Dive Sites Worldwide

A marine sanctuary off Panglao, Bohol, with a dramatic wall dive starting at 8m. Massive schools of jackfish and barracuda spiral in the blue, while the shallow reef is a turtle cleaning station.

A stunning vertical wall with a resident school of thousands of jackfish forming mesmerizing tornado formations. Turtle encounters almost guaranteed.

The Maldives' first-ever dive site, shaped like a banana and located in North Male Atoll. Overhangs covered in blue soft coral shelter lobsters and moray eels, while reef sharks cruise the outer edge.

A surreal inland lake on Coron Island with layered thermoclines — freshwater on top, hot saltwater below. Divers pass through dramatic temperature changes while exploring sunken limestone formations.

A small rock pinnacle absolutely teeming with life. Often called the best single dive site in Indonesia with incredible fish density.

A deep wall dive off Utila's north coast, known for whale shark encounters from February to April. The reef slope is covered in barrel sponges and sea fans, with frequent encounters with dolphins and eagle rays.

The world-famous sinkhole with an arch at 56m connecting to the open sea. The shallow reef is beautiful for all levels; the arch is for experienced technical divers only.

An iconic 130m deep sinkhole in the Red Sea, famous among freedivers and advanced divers. The Arch at 56m connects to the open sea. The shallow reef around the rim offers excellent snorkeling and easy dives.

Seasonal bull shark aggregation off the coast, where up to 20 female bull sharks gather from November to March.

Dramatic vertical walls plunging to 300m+ in Bunaken National Marine Park, North Sulawesi. The walls are covered in sponges, soft corals, and sea fans, with turtles, Napoleon wrasse, and sharks patrolling the blue.

Holds the world record for most fish species counted on a single dive (374 species). This current-swept cape in Raja Ampat delivers wall-to-wall action with sharks, giant trevally, and schooling barracuda.

A submerged seamount with strong currents that attract large pelagics. Incredible fish action but demanding conditions.

One of the world's most famous cenotes with two connected sinkholes. Stunning light beams, stalactites, and crystal-clear freshwater.

Koh Tao's most iconic deep pinnacle, often visited by whale sharks. The towering granite pinnacle rises from 40m to 14m and attracts large pelagic fish year-round.

A world-famous dive site on the Ribbon Reefs where enormous potato cod (up to 100kg) approach divers for interaction. Part of the outer Great Barrier Reef, it's a bucket-list experience for every diver.

The premier Mola mola (ocean sunfish) dive site. Cold upwellings from July to October bring these bizarre deep-sea fish to diveable depths.

A legendary offshore reef famous for oceanic whitetip shark encounters. Strong currents and open water conditions — advanced divers only.

Also known as Mushimasmingili Thila, this protected marine area is a submerged pinnacle surrounded by grey reef sharks. Schools of fusiliers, sweetlips, and Napoleon wrasse make every dive spectacular.

A protected marine park off Hurghada with vibrant coral gardens and calm, clear water. The sandy bottom between coral patches is home to rays, while the reef itself is packed with colorful tropical fish.

Granite reef with swim-throughs and interesting rock formations. One of Koh Tao's most popular dive sites with diverse marine life.

A UNESCO Biosphere Reserve in Baa Atoll where up to 200 manta rays gather to feed during the monsoon. One of the greatest marine spectacles on Earth, with strict visitor limits to protect the site.

A deep-water pinnacle south of Koh Lanta, famous for its stunning walls of red soft coral and frequent manta ray encounters. One of Thailand's most remote and rewarding dive sites.

Deeper east-coast pinnacle with rich marine life and depth options. A quieter alternative to the west coast sites.

The northernmost reef in the Strait of Tiran, with a shipwreck perched on top. Hammerhead sharks are spotted here in winter, and the coral walls host a spectacular variety of Red Sea marine life.