Aqaba’s Red Sea coastline offers easy access to over 20 shore diving sites along the fringing reef with colourful marine life, well preserved corals, pinnacles, canyons and walls. The crystal clear waters and pleasant climate make Aqaba an ideal year round destination. Find Out More
The warm subtropical waters of the Kerama Islands are full of marine life with visibility usually exceeding 30 metres. Five species of turtle can often be seen in the water and nest on the local beaches. The islands also attract humpback whales seasonally. Find Out More
Off the northwest coast of Lombok, lie the three famous islands of Gili Air, Gili Meno and Gili Trawangan. The islands boast white sandy beaches and clear turquoise waters with extensive reefs, abundant sea life and turtles, which are popular with divers and snorkellers. Find Out More
Ambon’s intriguing shoreline has a habit of throwing up the weird and the wonderful. Muck diving in the region has become legendary, yet the clear water sites on the south coast offer divers a great combination making this a must visit destination. Find Out More
Menjangan Island and Pemuteran are located on Bali’s northwest coast, and feature some of the island’s most recognised and favourite dive sites. Diving is available year round, with Menjangan renowned for its wall diving and Pemuteran for its rich coral slopes. Find Out More
Carriacou translates as ‘land of reefs’ and this tiny island makes a great combination with Grenada for a memorable holiday. Famous for its pristine reefs and soft corals, it boasts a drift dive you will never forget, and sightings of turtles and rays are common. Find Out More
The rocky coastline and mangrove lined inlets of Santa Cruz Island are ideal for divers to spot sea turtles, sharks and rays. Home to the Charles Darwin Research Station, there are also healthy populations of tortoises, land and marine iguanas and birds. Find Out More
Shaped like a seahorse, Isabela is the largest island in the Galapagos, and one of the most volcanically active places on earth. Surrounded by stunning turquoise waters, turtles, sea lions, whales and Galapagos penguins are common sightings. Find Out More
Home to the first inhabitants in the archipelago, Floreana provides nesting areas for tropical birds, as well as colourful beaches, panoramic views and exciting dive sites. The submerged crater of Devil’s Crown is one of the best snorkelling sites in the Galapagos. Find Out More
The most easterly island in the Galapagos, San Cristobal is where Charles Darwin set foot in 1835. Today it has plenty to offer its visitors both topside and underwater - from interpretation centres and wildlife reserves to check-out dive sites with playful sea lions. Find Out More
The western part of Fiji is made up of the stunning Mamanuca and Yasawa Islands, where you can count on warm sunshine pretty much all year round. The tropical blue waters are alive with marine life and coral gardens, delighting divers of all levels. Find Out More
The journey to Rakiraki is a pleasure, along the glorious Sun Coast of northern Viti Levu. Underwater delights can be found either snorkelling or diving Bligh Water, famous for its colourful soft corals, sharks, turtles, macro subjects, and wrecks! Find Out More
As well as having the second longest barrier reef in the world, Belize is blessed with three of the northern hemisphere’s four atolls - Lighthouse, Turneffe and Glover's. Amongst its many exceptional dive sites is the world-famous Blue Hole. Find Out More
The rugged and dramatic limestone topography of Cayman Brac attracts adventurous divers from all over the world. Divers flock to explore the wreck of the Russian Frigate M/V Capt Keith Tibbetts and the pristine walls teeming with marine life. Find Out More
San Salvador lies in the southeast of the Bahamas, and is its best kept secret. Divers can expect pristine beaches, stunning visibility, healthy reefs teeming with marine life, swim-throughs and caverns, and plenty of shark encounters, including hammerheads. Find Out More
Nassau, the capital of the Bahamas, sits on the island of New Providence, where underwater highlights include wonderful walls, colourful reefs, world famous wrecks and plenty of shark encounters. The island also offers some vibrant culture, museums and restaurants. Find Out More
Full of history and charm, Grand Bahama island is the most northerly in the archipelago and combines a young thriving town with enchanting marine life. Expect unique shark encounters, a maze of underwater cave systems, reefs, wrecks and dolphins. Find Out More
The tiny island of Comino has a lot to offer, with great opportunities for all, whether you enjoy snorkelling, want to learn, continue your education or explore the magnificent walls and caves – a magical place for underwater photographers. Find Out More
Osa Peninsula stands out as the finest wildlife experience in a country renowned for its natural wonders. Corcovado is one of the most biologically intense places on earth, but it is the big fish encounters of Caño Island that are of particular interest to divers here. Find Out More
Located in the Mindoro Strait, in the west of the Philippines, is the World Heritage Site of Apo Reef, a 34 kilometre long reef featuring magnificent drop-offs and overhangs with resident turtles, barracuda, snapper, white-tip and grey reef sharks. Find Out More
A picture-perfect island, Tikehau is graced with an oval crown of pink sand beaches and an azure lagoon teeming with marine life. Famous for its huge fish population and shallow manta ray cleaning station, divers can also encounter eagle rays, barracuda and grey reef sharks. Find Out More
Tulamben, on Bali’s northeast coast is most famous for the wreck of the USS Liberty, home to plenty of bumphead parrotfish and great for underwater photographers. Other highlights include the drop-off at Kubu and plenty of critters on amazing house reefs. Find Out More
Affectionately known as ‘Provo’ this is the most visited island in the Turks and Caicos, and offers powder white sand beaches, traditional Caribbean villages and historical sites. Divers will enjoy a 20 kilometre long barrier reef with sharks, jacks, turtles, rays and dolphins. Find Out More
Known as the ‘City of Gentle People’, you’ll be welcomed in Dumaguete with open arms and first class hospitality. Further down the coast, Dauin has some of the best critters in the Philippines, and both areas also offer plenty of opportunity for snorkellers and non-divers. Find Out More
