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SCUBA DIVING

PHILIPPINES

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." With over 36,000 km of coastline and nutrition-rich waters, the Philippines boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than many other places.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

INDONESIA

The largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has over 17,000 islands offering divers extraordinary scuba diving experiences with its unique biodiversity, the richest on the planet.
With the longest coastline (54,000 km) and encompassing part of the “Coral Triangle,” Indonesia boasts over 3000 different species of fish and 600 species of coral. The water is warm and crystalline year-round, keeping the marine flora and fauna healthy and offering divers unforgettable diving experiences.

PALAU

The Republic of Palau is an island country, consisting of over 500 islands in the Micronesia region of the western Pacific Ocean. Known as the "jewels of the South Pacific," Palau offers a tropical paradise for divers.
Diving in Palau is possible year-round, especially during the dry season from October to May when temperatures are warmer. The nutrient-rich water attracts a wide variety of marine life, and divers will appreciate the excellent visibility, often reaching up to 50 meters.

MALAYSIA

Malaysia has two regions separated by the South China Sea – Peninsular Malaysia on the Indochinese Peninsula and East Malaysia on the island of Borneo. Diving in Malaysia is year-round due to its vast area in and around the two regions.
Pulau Sipadan, a small island in Sabah (East Malaysia), is recognized as one of the best diving spots in the world.  Protected since 2002, Sipadan gained its marine sanitary status, which preserved the excellent dive sites.  Divers can witness phenomenal coral reefs, walls, abundant marine life, and impressive biomass.

RESORT DIVING

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." It boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than any other place.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

PHILIPPINES

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." With over 36,000 km of coastline and nutrition-rich waters, the Philippines boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than many other places.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

ANILAO

Anilao is conveniently located south of Manila on the island of Luzon and is known as the birthplace of scuba diving in the Philippines.
Acclaimed as the nudibranch capital of the world, Anilao has the rarest, tiniest, and most unique nudibranchs and sea critters. Divers are attracted to Anilao for the incredible diversity, rich reefs, variety of fish, unexpected critters, and colorful nudibranchs turning up at every corner.
There are about 40 dive sites in Anilao.

BOHOL

Bohol is an island province comprising 75 smaller surrounding islands. The number of dive sites in these islands is estimated to be 100; half are reef dives, and the other half are wall dives. Most of the dive sites are concentrated in Panglao Island, where the airport is also located.
Bohol has a little of everything divers look for, including schools of jacks in Panglao, sardine runs in Napaling reef, larger marine life like hammerheads in Cabilao, and muck diving and coral walls in Anda.
As a popular tourist destination, many visitors come to visit famous sites like the Chocolate Hills. In 2023, Bohol Island was designated as a UNESCO Global Geopark, the first in the Philippines.

CORON

Located in the northern part of Palawan, Coron, is famous amongst divers as the best wreck-diving site. Besides diving, Coron is known for its spectacular limestone cliffs, crystal-clear lakes, rejuvenating saltwater hot springs, pristine white sand beaches, and stunning bay dotted with islands perfect for island hoping tours.
Dugongs are shy marine mammals found in coastal waters from East Africa to Southeast Asia. They are herbivores that feed on seagrasses and can live for over 70 years in the wild. For divers curious about these gentle giants, diving in Coron offers the chance to watch them in their habitat.

DAUIN

Dauin, 15km south of Dumaguete, is famous for its black volcanic sandy beaches and muck diving. It is a haven for photographers into macro critters. Along Dauin are over 30 dive sites, with Apo Island being the must-visit “volcanic” dive spot. Nearby, dive sites at Siquijor offer vibrant walls and wreck diving.
Dumaguete is known as the "City of Gentle People." Dumaguete province offers other activities besides diving, including trekking, golfing, and dolphin and whale watching.

MALAPASCUA

Malapascua, in the Visayan Sea north of Cebu, is a well-known dive destination for sighting thresher sharks and the seasonal tiger sharks and hammerheads. It is a small island surrounded by coral gardens and walls and excellent dive spots.
Monad and Kemod Shoal are known cleaning stations for the thresher sharks. They would surface from depths over 200m to about 15m atop the rock stump to have the parasites on their body cleaned. The display of this symbiotic relationship allows divers to witness these magnificent fishes in action.

MOALBOAL

Moalboal is well-known for its unique sardine-run experience. The resident sardines inhabit the tropical waters along the southwestern coast of Cebu Island. Divers visit for that perfect Instagram-worthy photo.
Moalboal overlooks the 160km long Tanon Strait separating Cebu and Negros. Beneath the water, gigantic coral-clad walls house a rich diversity of marine life. A short distance away, Pescador Island offers more vibrant coral reefs and picturesque swim-throughs.
Despite its popularity, Moalboal retains its charm. No wonder Moalboal remains one of the top dive destinations in the Philippines.

PUERTO GALERA

Puerto Galera, a UNESCO Man and Biosphere Reserve since 1977, boasts over 30 outstanding dive sites just a short distance away. As the island is along the Verde Island Passage blessed with nutrients, its vibrant coral reefs are teeming with marine life, from critters and schooling reef fish to the occasional thresher sharks — further, most dive sites in Puerto Galera suit divers with varying dive experience.
Verde Island, a mere 40-minute boat ride away, is the center of the Coral Triangle, known for the world's highest diversity of coral reefs and marine shore fish biodiversity. It is a must-visit dive site for all divers to complete their diving journey.

ROMBLON

Romblon is an archipelagic province of the Philippines along the Verde Island Passage. Famous for its diverse marine life with vibrant reefs, it is home to over 500 species of nudibranchs, colorful pygmy seahorses, and other fascinating creatures, making it a haven for underwater photographers. Additionally, the province offers excellent diving conditions with warm, good visibility and calm waters.
Romblon is a largely untouched destination, featuring beautiful beaches and serene natural landscapes, including the Lagpanabat Scenic Point and the beautiful St. Joseph Church.

SIPALAY

SIQUIJOR

INDONESIA

The largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has over 17,000 islands offering divers extraordinary scuba diving experiences with its unique biodiversity, the richest on the planet.
With the longest coastline (54,000 km) and encompassing part of the “Coral Triangle,” Indonesia boasts over 3000 different species of fish and 600 species of coral. The water is warm and crystalline year-round, keeping the marine flora and fauna healthy and offering divers unforgettable diving experiences.

BALI

LEMBEH

Lembeh, Indonesia, is famous for muck diving. Even though it may not be as easily accessible as other dive destinations, it still attracts macro photographers from around the globe. They come to capture the unusual critters, nudibranchs, and other "out-of-this-world" sea creatures.
The Lembeh Strait, near Manado on Sulawesi, is excellent for diving almost year-round. However, the best months for critter spotting are July and August, while the best visibility is from October to December. If you see some intriguing macro-photography on the social media platform, they are likely taken at Lembeh.

LOMBOK

MANADO

Manado is the capital city of North Sulawesi, an Indonesian province. Diving in Manado is commonly associated with the Bunaken National Marine Park, famous for its magnificent coral walls, and Bangka Island for its stunning pinnacles of soft coral. These vibrant underwater environments are home to diverse marine life, including giant turtles, different species of sharks, rays, and barracudas, all of which frequently visit these coral wonders.
Freedivers will be pleased to know that the breathtaking coral walls are great photography opportunities, providing an ideal backdrop for freediving pictures.

MALAYSIA

Malaysia has two regions separated by the South China Sea – Peninsular Malaysia on the Indochinese Peninsula and East Malaysia on the island of Borneo. Diving in Malaysia is year-round due to its vast area in and around the two regions.
Pulau Sipadan, a small island in Sabah (East Malaysia), is recognized as one of the best diving spots in the world.  Protected since 2002, Sipadan gained its marine sanitary status, which preserved the excellent dive sites.  Divers can witness phenomenal coral reefs, walls, abundant marine life, and impressive biomass.

SIPADAN

Palau Sipadan is renowned as one of the world’s top dive sites. Located off the coast of Borneo, Malaysia, Sipadan is famous for its incredible marine biodiversity and vibrant coral reefs. Sipadan is highly regulated and has limited daily diving permits to maintain the pristine condition of this marine sanctuary,.
While divers can expect schools of barracuda and jacks, reef sharks, sea turtles, and other pelagic in Sipadan, the nearby Mabul and Kapalai offer a wonderland of macros, seahorses, pipefish, blue-ring octopus and colorful nudibranchs.

LIVEABOARD

PHILIPPINES

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." With over 36,000 km of coastline and nutrition-rich waters, the Philippines boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than many other places.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

CORON/APO REEF

The 24 Japanese ships sunk in Coron Bay on Sept 24, 1944, by the US Navy are now home to many different species of marine life. The wrecks range from 120m to 160m in length, some at shallow depths, making them suitable for divers with varying levels of diving experiences to explore and appreciate the unique history.
The Apo Reef is home to 650 fish species, rays, turtles, 400 soft and hard corals, and large pelagic such as threshers and hammerhead sharks. The best way to explore these two magnificent dive sites is by boarding a liveaboard vessel.

TUBBATAHA

Tubbataha is a renowned UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest Marine Protected Area in the Philippines, showcasing impressive marine biodiversity. Located at the heart of the Coral Triangle, it is home to over 600 species of fish, 370 species of corals, nesting sea turtles, and a dozen species of sharks, whales, and dolphins.
The best time to dive in Tubbataha is from March to June. Nominated in 2018 as one of the New 7 Wonders of the World, the Tubbataha Reef has the North Atoll and South Atolls, and a smaller Jessie Beazley Reef. The only way to dive into these marine sanctuaries is by liveaboard vessels.

VISAYAS (SAFARI)

Visayas (SAFARI) is a unique way to explore a few beautiful dive locations where divers can see a wider range of marine creatures and the diving environment.
While the itineraries of different liveaboard operators may differ slightly, popular dive destinations include spotting thresher sharks in Malapascua, visiting the stunning walls of Cabilao, Balicasag, and Siquijor, exploring the healthy reefs of Sumilon, Panglao and Apo Island, muck diving in Dauin, and experiencing sardine runs in Moalboal.

INDONESIA

The largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has over 17,000 islands offering divers extraordinary scuba diving experiences with its unique biodiversity, the richest on the planet.
With the longest coastline (54,000 km) and encompassing part of the “Coral Triangle,” Indonesia boasts over 3000 different species of fish and 600 species of coral. The water is warm and crystalline year-round, keeping the marine flora and fauna healthy and offering divers unforgettable diving experiences.

AMBON, BANDA & RAJA AMPAT

The Ambon, Banda & Raja Ampat Safari is a 12D/11N diving adventure. The sites divers will visit are mainly within Indonesia’s marine park reserves, offering exciting and abundant marine life. During the safari, divers will experience the beauty of Indonesia’s underwater landscapes and the vast marine species.
Diving in the Coral Triangle, the world’s marine sanctuary is a dream for every diver. There are countless excellent dive sites to explore, and boarding a vessel is the best way.

BANDA SEA

The Banda Sea is a marine ecoregion and part of the Coral Triangle region, which has a large diversity of coral reefs and aquatic species in the broader Indo-Pacific.
The Banda Sea is a deep sea with nutrient-rich water that supports the diversification of oceanic pelagic, healthy corals, and sea sponges. The plunging walls, colorful reefs teeming with colorful fish, and many fascinating critters make the journey a must-do experience.
The best way to explore the Banda Sea is by boarding a liveaboard vessel.

KOMODO

Pulau Komodo is a part of the Komodo National Park, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a Man and Biosphere Reserve in 1991. It is also the habitat of the endangered Komodo dragon, the largest lizard on Earth. For divers, Komodo is a scuba diving paradise.
As a national park, sharks and other large sea pelagic are under protection against illegal poaching. Being a part of the Coral Triangle with rich nutrient water, the marine creatures are varied and abundant. The best way to dive in Komodo is by boarding a liveaboard vessel.

RAJA AMPAT

Raja Ampat, the four kings, comprises four main islands and over 1500 smaller islands, cays, and shoals. The Raja Ampat archipelago forms part of the Coral Triangle, producing the richest marine biodiversity on the planet due to the rich nutrient water that feeds the vast variety of sea creatures from the tiniest shrimp to the majestic whale sharks.
With its vast size of 70,000 sq. km of land and sea, the best way to explore and dive in Raja Ampat is by boarding a liveaboard vessel. It is the kind of dive trip that makes lasting memories.

PALAU

The Republic of Palau is an island country, consisting of over 500 islands in the Micronesia region of the western Pacific Ocean. Known as the "jewels of the South Pacific," Palau offers a tropical paradise for divers.
Diving in Palau is possible year-round, especially during the dry season from October to May when temperatures are warmer. The nutrient-rich water attracts a wide variety of marine life, and divers will appreciate the excellent visibility, often reaching up to 50 meters.

PALAU

Palau, located in the heart of the Pacific Ocean, is a UNESCO World Heritage Island, a world-class dive site, and breathtaking lagoons awaiting divers to explore. The crystal-clear waters of Palau are teeming with diverse and vibrant marine life - a dream dive destination.
In addition to its pristine dive sites, Palau boasts a rich history and culture influenced by Spanish, German and Japanese traditions. The country’s deep respect for the environment is evident in its ancient chants, modern storytelling dances, and captivating cultural heritage.

RESORT DIVING

PHILIPPINES

ANILAO

BOHOL

CORON

DAUIN

MALAPASCUA

MOALBOAL

PUERTO GALERA

ROMBLON

SIPALAY

SIQUIJOR

INDONESIA

BALI

LEMBEH

LOMBOK

MANADO

MALAYSIA

SIPADAN

LIVEABOARD

PHILIPPINES

CORON/APO REEF

TUBBATAHA

VISAYAS (SAFARI)

INDONESIA

AMBON, BANDA & RAJA AMPAT

BANDA SEA

KOMODO

RAJA AMPAT

PALAU

PALAU
FREEDIVING
COURSES
R-RESORTS

SCUBA DIVING

PHILIPPINES

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." With over 36,000 km of coastline and nutrition-rich waters, the Philippines boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than many other places.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

INDONESIA

The largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has over 17,000 islands offering divers extraordinary scuba diving experiences with its unique biodiversity, the richest on the planet.
With the longest coastline (54,000 km) and encompassing part of the “Coral Triangle,” Indonesia boasts over 3000 different species of fish and 600 species of coral. The water is warm and crystalline year-round, keeping the marine flora and fauna healthy and offering divers unforgettable diving experiences.

PALAU

The Republic of Palau is an island country, consisting of over 500 islands in the Micronesia region of the western Pacific Ocean. Known as the "jewels of the South Pacific," Palau offers a tropical paradise for divers.
Diving in Palau is possible year-round, especially during the dry season from October to May when temperatures are warmer. The nutrient-rich water attracts a wide variety of marine life, and divers will appreciate the excellent visibility, often reaching up to 50 meters.

MALAYSIA

Malaysia has two regions separated by the South China Sea – Peninsular Malaysia on the Indochinese Peninsula and East Malaysia on the island of Borneo. Diving in Malaysia is year-round due to its vast area in and around the two regions.
Pulau Sipadan, a small island in Sabah (East Malaysia), is recognized as one of the best diving spots in the world.  Protected since 2002, Sipadan gained its marine sanitary status, which preserved the excellent dive sites.  Divers can witness phenomenal coral reefs, walls, abundant marine life, and impressive biomass.

RESORT DIVING

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." It boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than any other place.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

PHILIPPINES

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." With over 36,000 km of coastline and nutrition-rich waters, the Philippines boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than many other places.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

ANILAO

Anilao is conveniently located south of Manila on the island of Luzon and is known as the birthplace of scuba diving in the Philippines.
Acclaimed as the nudibranch capital of the world, Anilao has the rarest, tiniest, and most unique nudibranchs and sea critters. Divers are attracted to Anilao for the incredible diversity, rich reefs, variety of fish, unexpected critters, and colorful nudibranchs turning up at every corner.
There are about 40 dive sites in Anilao.

BOHOL

Bohol is an island province comprising 75 smaller surrounding islands. The number of dive sites in these islands is estimated to be 100; half are reef dives, and the other half are wall dives. Most of the dive sites are concentrated in Panglao Island, where the airport is also located.
Bohol has a little of everything divers look for, including schools of jacks in Panglao, sardine runs in Napaling reef, larger marine life like hammerheads in Cabilao, and muck diving and coral walls in Anda.
As a popular tourist destination, many visitors come to visit famous sites like the Chocolate Hills. In 2023, Bohol Island was designated as a UNESCO Global Geopark, the first in the Philippines.

CORON

Located in the northern part of Palawan, Coron, is famous amongst divers as the best wreck-diving site. Besides diving, Coron is known for its spectacular limestone cliffs, crystal-clear lakes, rejuvenating saltwater hot springs, pristine white sand beaches, and stunning bay dotted with islands perfect for island hoping tours.
Dugongs are shy marine mammals found in coastal waters from East Africa to Southeast Asia. They are herbivores that feed on seagrasses and can live for over 70 years in the wild. For divers curious about these gentle giants, diving in Coron offers the chance to watch them in their habitat.

DAUIN

Dauin, 15km south of Dumaguete, is famous for its black volcanic sandy beaches and muck diving. It is a haven for photographers into macro critters. Along Dauin are over 30 dive sites, with Apo Island being the must-visit “volcanic” dive spot. Nearby, dive sites at Siquijor offer vibrant walls and wreck diving.
Dumaguete is known as the "City of Gentle People." Dumaguete province offers other activities besides diving, including trekking, golfing, and dolphin and whale watching.

MALAPASCUA

Malapascua, in the Visayan Sea north of Cebu, is a well-known dive destination for sighting thresher sharks and the seasonal tiger sharks and hammerheads. It is a small island surrounded by coral gardens and walls and excellent dive spots.
Monad and Kemod Shoal are known cleaning stations for the thresher sharks. They would surface from depths over 200m to about 15m atop the rock stump to have the parasites on their body cleaned. The display of this symbiotic relationship allows divers to witness these magnificent fishes in action.

MOALBOAL

Moalboal is well-known for its unique sardine-run experience. The resident sardines inhabit the tropical waters along the southwestern coast of Cebu Island. Divers visit for that perfect Instagram-worthy photo.
Moalboal overlooks the 160km long Tanon Strait separating Cebu and Negros. Beneath the water, gigantic coral-clad walls house a rich diversity of marine life. A short distance away, Pescador Island offers more vibrant coral reefs and picturesque swim-throughs.
Despite its popularity, Moalboal retains its charm. No wonder Moalboal remains one of the top dive destinations in the Philippines.

PUERTO GALERA

Puerto Galera, a UNESCO Man and Biosphere Reserve since 1977, boasts over 30 outstanding dive sites just a short distance away. As the island is along the Verde Island Passage blessed with nutrients, its vibrant coral reefs are teeming with marine life, from critters and schooling reef fish to the occasional thresher sharks — further, most dive sites in Puerto Galera suit divers with varying dive experience.
Verde Island, a mere 40-minute boat ride away, is the center of the Coral Triangle, known for the world's highest diversity of coral reefs and marine shore fish biodiversity. It is a must-visit dive site for all divers to complete their diving journey.

ROMBLON

Romblon is an archipelagic province of the Philippines along the Verde Island Passage. Famous for its diverse marine life with vibrant reefs, it is home to over 500 species of nudibranchs, colorful pygmy seahorses, and other fascinating creatures, making it a haven for underwater photographers. Additionally, the province offers excellent diving conditions with warm, good visibility and calm waters.
Romblon is a largely untouched destination, featuring beautiful beaches and serene natural landscapes, including the Lagpanabat Scenic Point and the beautiful St. Joseph Church.

SIPALAY

SIQUIJOR

INDONESIA

The largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has over 17,000 islands offering divers extraordinary scuba diving experiences with its unique biodiversity, the richest on the planet.
With the longest coastline (54,000 km) and encompassing part of the “Coral Triangle,” Indonesia boasts over 3000 different species of fish and 600 species of coral. The water is warm and crystalline year-round, keeping the marine flora and fauna healthy and offering divers unforgettable diving experiences.

BALI

LEMBEH

Lembeh, Indonesia, is famous for muck diving. Even though it may not be as easily accessible as other dive destinations, it still attracts macro photographers from around the globe. They come to capture the unusual critters, nudibranchs, and other "out-of-this-world" sea creatures.
The Lembeh Strait, near Manado on Sulawesi, is excellent for diving almost year-round. However, the best months for critter spotting are July and August, while the best visibility is from October to December. If you see some intriguing macro-photography on the social media platform, they are likely taken at Lembeh.

LOMBOK

MANADO

Manado is the capital city of North Sulawesi, an Indonesian province. Diving in Manado is commonly associated with the Bunaken National Marine Park, famous for its magnificent coral walls, and Bangka Island for its stunning pinnacles of soft coral. These vibrant underwater environments are home to diverse marine life, including giant turtles, different species of sharks, rays, and barracudas, all of which frequently visit these coral wonders.
Freedivers will be pleased to know that the breathtaking coral walls are great photography opportunities, providing an ideal backdrop for freediving pictures.

MALAYSIA

Malaysia has two regions separated by the South China Sea – Peninsular Malaysia on the Indochinese Peninsula and East Malaysia on the island of Borneo. Diving in Malaysia is year-round due to its vast area in and around the two regions.
Pulau Sipadan, a small island in Sabah (East Malaysia), is recognized as one of the best diving spots in the world.  Protected since 2002, Sipadan gained its marine sanitary status, which preserved the excellent dive sites.  Divers can witness phenomenal coral reefs, walls, abundant marine life, and impressive biomass.

SIPADAN

Palau Sipadan is renowned as one of the world’s top dive sites. Located off the coast of Borneo, Malaysia, Sipadan is famous for its incredible marine biodiversity and vibrant coral reefs. Sipadan is highly regulated and has limited daily diving permits to maintain the pristine condition of this marine sanctuary,.
While divers can expect schools of barracuda and jacks, reef sharks, sea turtles, and other pelagic in Sipadan, the nearby Mabul and Kapalai offer a wonderland of macros, seahorses, pipefish, blue-ring octopus and colorful nudibranchs.

LIVEABOARD

Each and every one of our customers receives personalised assistance from our dedicated support team.

PHILIPPINES

The Philippines comprises more than 7,107 islands and is the "Center of Global Marine Biodiversity." With over 36,000 km of coastline and nutrition-rich waters, the Philippines boasts a greater variety of coral and fish species than many other places.
The Verde Island Passage, located between Batangas, Mindoro, Lubang Island, Marinduque, and Romblon, is famous for its rich marine biodiversity. The reefs in this area are abundant with colorful marine life, making it a popular destination for divers.

CORON/APO REEF

The 24 Japanese ships sunk in Coron Bay on Sept 24, 1944, by the US Navy are now home to many different species of marine life. The wrecks range from 120m to 160m in length, some at shallow depths, making them suitable for divers with varying levels of diving experiences to explore and appreciate the unique history.
The Apo Reef is home to 650 fish species, rays, turtles, 400 soft and hard corals, and large pelagic such as threshers and hammerhead sharks. The best way to explore these two magnificent dive sites is by boarding a liveaboard vessel.

TUBBATAHA

Tubbataha is a renowned UNESCO World Heritage site and the largest Marine Protected Area in the Philippines, showcasing impressive marine biodiversity. Located at the heart of the Coral Triangle, it is home to over 600 species of fish, 370 species of corals, nesting sea turtles, and a dozen species of sharks, whales, and dolphins.
The best time to dive in Tubbataha is from March to June. Nominated in 2018 as one of the New 7 Wonders of the World, the Tubbataha Reef has the North Atoll and South Atolls, and a smaller Jessie Beazley Reef. The only way to dive into these marine sanctuaries is by liveaboard vessels.

VISAYAS (SAFARI)

Visayas (SAFARI) is a unique way to explore a few beautiful dive locations where divers can see a wider range of marine creatures and the diving environment.
While the itineraries of different liveaboard operators may differ slightly, popular dive destinations include spotting thresher sharks in Malapascua, visiting the stunning walls of Cabilao, Balicasag, and Siquijor, exploring the healthy reefs of Sumilon, Panglao and Apo Island, muck diving in Dauin, and experiencing sardine runs in Moalboal.

INDONESIA

The largest archipelago in the world, Indonesia has over 17,000 islands offering divers extraordinary scuba diving experiences with its unique biodiversity, the richest on the planet.
With the longest coastline (54,000 km) and encompassing part of the “Coral Triangle,” Indonesia boasts over 3000 different species of fish and 600 species of coral. The water is warm and crystalline year-round, keeping the marine flora and fauna healthy and offering divers unforgettable diving experiences.

AMBON, BANDA & RAJA AMPAT

The Ambon, Banda & Raja Ampat Safari is a 12D/11N diving adventure. The sites divers will visit are mainly within Indonesia’s marine park reserves, offering exciting and abundant marine life. During the safari, divers will experience the beauty of Indonesia’s underwater landscapes and the vast marine species.
Diving in the Coral Triangle, the world’s marine sanctuary is a dream for every diver. There are countless excellent dive sites to explore, and boarding a vessel is the best way.

BANDA SEA

The Banda Sea is a marine ecoregion and part of the Coral Triangle region, which has a large diversity of coral reefs and aquatic species in the broader Indo-Pacific.
The Banda Sea is a deep sea with nutrient-rich water that supports the diversification of oceanic pelagic, healthy corals, and sea sponges. The plunging walls, colorful reefs teeming with colorful fish, and many fascinating critters make the journey a must-do experience.
The best way to explore the Banda Sea is by boarding a liveaboard vessel.

KOMODO

Pulau Komodo is a part of the Komodo National Park, declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site and a Man and Biosphere Reserve in 1991. It is also the habitat of the endangered Komodo dragon, the largest lizard on Earth. For divers, Komodo is a scuba diving paradise.
As a national park, sharks and other large sea pelagic are under protection against illegal poaching. Being a part of the Coral Triangle with rich nutrient water, the marine creatures are varied and abundant. The best way to dive in Komodo is by boarding a liveaboard vessel.

RAJA AMPAT

Raja Ampat, the four kings, comprises four main islands and over 1500 smaller islands, cays, and shoals. The Raja Ampat archipelago forms part of the Coral Triangle, producing the richest marine biodiversity on the planet due to the rich nutrient water that feeds the vast variety of sea creatures from the tiniest shrimp to the majestic whale sharks.
With its vast size of 70,000 sq. km of land and sea, the best way to explore and dive in Raja Ampat is by boarding a liveaboard vessel. It is the kind of dive trip that makes lasting memories.

PALAU

The Republic of Palau is an island country, consisting of over 500 islands in the Micronesia region of the western Pacific Ocean. Known as the "jewels of the South Pacific," Palau offers a tropical paradise for divers.
Diving in Palau is possible year-round, especially during the dry season from October to May when temperatures are warmer. The nutrient-rich water attracts a wide variety of marine life, and divers will appreciate the excellent visibility, often reaching up to 50 meters.

PALAU

Palau, located in the heart of the Pacific Ocean, is a UNESCO World Heritage Island, a world-class dive site, and breathtaking lagoons awaiting divers to explore. The crystal-clear waters of Palau are teeming with diverse and vibrant marine life - a dream dive destination.
In addition to its pristine dive sites, Palau boasts a rich history and culture influenced by Spanish, German and Japanese traditions. The country’s deep respect for the environment is evident in its ancient chants, modern storytelling dances, and captivating cultural heritage.

RESORT DIVING

PHILIPPINES

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