Bikini Atoll
Bikini Atoll is part of the Republic of the Marshall Islands, surrounded by the crystal and blue waters of the Pacific.
A unique paradise for diving, with beautiful reefs, corals, and wonderful marine life. Also, it is a place where we found some war wrecks and historic cruisers. The Bikini Lagoon, is the first UNESCO World Heritage Site for the Marshall Islands archipelago, which is ranked #1 on any wreck diver’s list!
After WWII the US gathered a mock naval fleet in order to test the effects of different atomic bombs on warships.
Nowhere else can you dive such a fantastic collection of wrecks, including battleships, submarines, destroyers, and most notably the aircraft carrier USS Saratoga.
Indonesia
Composed of more than 17,500 islands located in the Coral Triangle, Indonesia is the largest archipelago in the world and it offers some of the best diving spots on the planet!
With a great marine diversity, Indonesia is home to 15% of the world’s coral reefs and has more than 4,000 different species of fish and invertebrates recorded. Dive alongside manta rays and various types of sharks, including whitetip and gray reef sharks, among others.
Myanmar
The archipelago covers more than 800 islands, in an area of crystalline waters, which were closed until 1997! When open, only a few boats were allowed to access a relatively unexplored and unknown environment.
Diving in the Andaman Sea around Myanmar gives you a chance to come face to face with species such as whale sharks, blacktip and sandpiper, manta rays and barracudas. In addition to frogfish, crabs and shrimp and seahorses.
Palau
Palau is considered one of the most spectacular diving holiday destinations in the world! There are more than 60 incredible points, with an average visibility of more than 30 meters.
In addition to the famous World War II shipwrecks, there are a variety of impressive reefs and caves to dive into. Due to the strong currents, encounters with large sharks and manta rays are frequent! Not to mention the incredible biodiversity of corals and smaller fish, which will complete your diving experience there.
Philippines
There are more than 7,600 islands in the Philippines, surrounded by deep blue seas, with some of the richest marine life on the planet. Considered by many to be the apex of the Coral Triangle!
The Philippines is known for its impressive coral gardens with colorful reefs and high marine biodiversity. Starting with small species such as pygmy seahorses or mandarin fish, to manta rays, thresher sharks, whale sharks and many other great animals!
Thailand
Liveaboards in Thailand mostly take place around the Similan Islands! A chain of nine small islands with white sand beaches, located on the west coast of the Thai peninsula.
Year-round warm tropical water, exceptional underwater visibility and a wide variety of marine life and colorful corals provide ideal conditions for divers! Blacktip sharks, manta rays, turtles and schools of barracudas are frequent, in addition to encounters with whale sharks
Solomon Islands
The Solomon Islands are located within the Coral Triangle, in the northeast of Australia and southeast of Papua New Guinea! Unspoiled, peaceful, and beautiful due to its remote location, the country offers some of the most pristine dive sites in the world, filled with countless hard and soft corals.
The Solomon Islands’ biodiversity is hard to beat any other Pacific Indian diving destination for coral reefs and marine life. You will find shipwrecks, caves, and reefs
Truck Lagoon
Truk Lagoon is well known for its World War II wreck dives, ranging from supply ships to aircraft carriers and submarines! All well preserved, in a coral reef lagoon.
With over 60 wrecks to explore and an abundance of marine life, it’s easy to see why Truck is on the bucket list of many divers and wreck enthusiasts.
Egypt
The Egyptian Red Sea stands as one of the Seven Wonders of the Underwater World, showcasing an extraordinarily bountiful and diverse ecosystem. Within its depths, you’ll encounter a stunning array of life, including over 1,100 fish species, 1,000 invertebrate species, a kaleidoscope of over 200 soft and hard coral varieties, and the majestic presence of 44 distinct shark species.
Dive alongside large pelagic such as oceanic white tip, thresher, and hammerhead sharks. A wide array of colorful, tropical fish will keep even the most seasoned diver entertained. The Red Sea offers great macro wonders too; including a great variety of nudibranchs, ghost pipefish, and leaf fish.
The great marine biodiversity in the Red Sea offers exciting dive sites suitable for divers of all levels and interests. The Red Sea is an ideal place for beginner divers to get to grips with the underwater world.
