Wolf and Darwin Islands, sometimes called Wenman and Culpepper, are two eroded volcanos located on a volcanic ridge (the Wolf-Darwin Lineament). Wolf reaches a maximum elevation of only 250 m and Darwin only 165 m above sea level. The islands, though, are only tips of massive volcanos that reach over 1000 m above the sea floor. Both volcanos are now extinct, ranging in ages from 400,000 to 1, 600,000 years old.

DARWIN:
Experienced divers agree Wolf & Darwin offer some of the world’s best diving.  At Darwin’s Northern Arch, the northern most point of the two Islands, schools of hammerhead sharks and groups of bottle nose dolphins often swim in clear view of divers.  Divers often see whale sharks and giant manta rays.  

WOLF
Experienced divers agree Wolf & Darwin offer some of the world’s best diving.  At Wolf, the pinnacle, the reef and the south islet channel offer three different dive sites.  The reef, the most consistent place to see hammerhead sharks, contains many warm water fish species found nowhere else in the islands.