"There's not anything in the world like it," said Drew Johnston, a dive captain.



Plaques with some of the most fond memories are scripted down here. Families come from all over to lay their loved ones to rest. Each visit is special for dive Operations Director Jim Hutsler.



"I've done I'm guessing probably 900 dives in this site. Even today when I went with you, I didn't do anything, but I didn't want to leave," he said.



It's become a popular site for divers since its transformation began in 2007 when we first visited. "Now, I can go there, and its a reef. We watched it turn into a reef," said Hutsler.



Impressive as it looks now, this is only phase one. Artists are hoping to add to it, and one day this could also expand to a 16-acre site with 5,000 columns and 120,000 plots.



For now, it prompts a myriad of emotions developing into a unique experience for the divers who make the journey. "On a really good visible day you really can't beat this dive," said Johnston.