Dive Sites Worldwide

Granite pinnacles covered in colorful soft corals and anemones. Another top whale shark spotting location.

The world's most famous wreck dive — a WWII British cargo ship sunk in 1941, loaded with motorcycles, trucks, and railway locomotives. Resting at 30m in the Strait of Gubal, it's an underwater museum.

A narrow crack in the reef that opens into a spectacular underwater canyon. Beautiful light effects and abundant marine life.

A natural crack in the reef forming a narrow canyon that descends to 30m, with a fish bowl chamber and lagoon entry. Ideal for underwater photography with spectacular light effects filtering through the canyon walls.

Dahab's most popular shore dive and training site. A gently sloping coral reef with incredible macro life and easy shore entry.

A shore dive with a dramatic vertical wall dropping into the blue. Perfect for training dives with rich marine life at every depth.

Four coral reefs in the strait between Sinai and Saudi Arabia, with dramatic drop-offs and current-swept passes rich with marine life.

True to its name — you'll see dozens of turtles resting on coral outcrops and grazing on seagrass. Perfect for new divers.

Two coral bommies with sand in between, popular for training and fun dives. Great visibility and calm conditions make it ideal for new divers.

A WWII US Army cargo ship torpedoed in 1942 and now resting just 30m from the beach in Tulamben, Bali. One of the world's most accessible wreck dives, teeming with coral growth and marine life from 5 to 30m.

One of the most accessible shipwrecks in the world, this WWII cargo ship lies just 30m from shore. Covered in coral and home to hundreds of species.

Popular all-round site with varied terrain; suitable for many levels. One of the best night dive locations in Koh Tao.