Meaning ‘bubbling stream’, Moalboal is a small town on the island of Cebu, with around 25 recognised dive sites and more being discovered. The range of diving is excellent, with vertical walls, a cathedral like cave, healthy coral reefs and plenty of macro life. Find Out More
Speyside is located in northeast Tobago, an ecological haven with 400 bird species, ancient tropical rainforest, protected leatherback and green turtles, and secluded beaches. Enjoy drift dives over healthy coral reefs, nurse sharks and occasionally something larger. Find Out More
Located in Southern Tobago, Crown Point is full of friendly people and offers visitors a lively atmosphere, with plenty of restaurants and bars. A great place to learn to dive, the surrounding reefs offer great gentle drift dives and the wreck of the MV Maverick. Find Out More
Home to the country’s capital, Victoria, no visit to the Seychelles would be complete without a visit to Mahé. The island is home to a treasure trove of flora and fauna, with granite peaks and rare endemic plants. A unique underwater world awaits divers of all abilities. Find Out More
A haven of tranquillity, Ticao Island is blessed with crystal blue waters and white sandy beaches. The local reefs are full of colourful creatures, corals and sharks, but the area’s signature site is the Manta Bowl, a cleaning and feeding station of the oceanic manta. Find Out More
This region has few resorts, and consequently is best explored by liveaboard. Diving itineraries focus on the pristine and unexplored atolls of Meemu, Thaa, Laamu and in season, Huvadhoo Atoll, which is one of the Maldives' premier shark diving locations. Find Out More
Actually two Islands - Phi Phi Don and Phi Phi Leh - the fabulous scenery extends down below the water line into the aquamarine waters of Phang Nga Bay. Limestone cliffs plunge underwater, forming the colourful soft coral walls for which Phi Phi is famous. Find Out More
Coron Bay, just north of Palawan, is one of the world’s finest wreck diving destinations. An entire Japanese fleet was sunk here by American forces in 1944, attracting divers from far and wide to discover these fascinating pieces of history. Find Out More
Salt Cay is a tiny remote island just off Grand Turk, with only 60 residents but plenty of heritage and culture. Snorkellers and divers will be impressed at the plethora of underwater life, which includes the seasonal humpback whale migration, nurse sharks and eagle rays. Find Out More
Rising from the depths of the Celebes Sea, Sipadan is a must for all divers: the varied topography makes it an astonishing place. Turtles are regular inhabitants, as are schools of barracuda and bumphead parrotfish, reef sharks, mantas and hammerheads. Find Out More
Port Vila is a delightful waterfront town situated on the main island of Efate. It offers a variety of dive sites and a multitude of marine life, with running currents bringing in large pelagic species. Many of the best dive sites are only minutes away. Find Out More
Located on the west coast of Thailand, 57 kilometres from the Similan Islands, Khao Lak is a great place to relax before or after a liveaboard. Blessed with great beaches and bordered by superb national parks, Khao Lak appeals to divers and non-divers alike. Find Out More
Kavieng is noted for its ancient Malagan culture and the shark callers of Kontu, however the channels between these islands also offer huge excitement for divers. As well as pelagic encounters and prolific WWII wrecks, the lagoons and mangroves serve as nurseries. Find Out More
Tahiti is French Polynesia’s largest island, home to the international airport and the capital, Papeete. It tends to be used as stop before heading to the outer islands, however it offers some of the best conditions for easy diving, with calm conditions and minimal currents. Find Out More
Often described as the best shark diving site in the world, Protea offers exciting encounters with eight species of shark including ragged-toothed, hammerheads and Zambezi (bull). A location suited to experienced divers only, this is adventure diving at its best. Find Out More
The nine, tiny, uninhabited islands that comprise the Damaniyat Islands are the jewel in the crown for diving and snorkelling in Oman. The stunning coral reefs teem with a huge variety of life and the islands are also well known for nesting turtles. Find Out More
Gansbaai is the world capital of the great white shark, and Dyer Island presents one of the best places in the world to observe these elusive animals. From June to December, Gansbaai is also home to the southern right whale which visits the area to breed. Find Out More
The peaceful island of Moorea (the ‘yellow lizard’) is a magical, mountainous land, only 20 kilometres from Tahiti. The colourful reefs are great for divers and snorkellers, and water sport enthusiasts can enjoy outrigger canoes, stand up paddle-boarding and even surfing. Find Out More
Known as ‘The Four Kings’, Raja Ampat is an archipelago of majestic islands at the epicentre of the Coral Triangle. Relatively unexplored until recently, it is the most biodiverse marine region on earth and is now at the top of many divers’ wish lists. Find Out More
A group of nine islands, the Similans are one of the world's top famous destinations and Thailand’s most beautiful islands. The Surin Marine National Park is famed for manta ray and whale shark encounters, and lays claim to Thailand’s finest dive site, Richeleu Rock. Find Out More
The remote island of Uepi is situated at the edge of the world’s longest lagoon (Marovo) and offers a unique paradise experience. Dive sites are typical of the diversity seen throughout the Solomon Islands, and very close encounters with families of manta are possible. Find Out More
Oman’s capital blends old and new, from traditional souks to the breathtaking Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque. Divers can enjoy healthy reefs and an abundant marine life with devil rays, leopard sharks and grouper, as well as dolphins and whales. Find Out More
Gizo is a 90 minute flight from Honiara and is the capital of the Western Province. The marine life here is astounding, with some of the most photogenic seascapes in the world and a vast array of fish and fauna, plus some sensational World War II wrecks. Find Out More
Siquijor Island is a macro photographer’s dream, and night divers will long remember their marine experience. Adventurous visitors can enjoy the towering limestone landscape, which offers opportunities for climbing and exploring the many caverns. Find Out More
