The British Virgin Islands whose main islands are Tortola, Virgin Gorda, Anegada and Jost Van Dyke are known as “Nature’s Little Secrets.”
Read More about British Virgin Islands >> The Bay Islands of Honduras prove that variety is the spice of diving life. Wall dives, wreck dives and reef dives are all here, catering to every diver’s preference with great marine life to be seen at every turn.
Read More about Bay Islands >> Beneath the warm, blue waters of North Carolina’s crystal coast lies a variety of exciting wrecks and artificial reefs.
Read More about North Carolina >> Beyond the main islands of Hawaii lie a string of widely separated tiny islands and reefs called Midway Atoll. If you are looking for an off-the-beaten track destination, this might be it.
Read More about Midway Atoll >> The Florida Keys is a collection of islands stretching an impressive 120 miles. As the only coral barrier reef in the continental US, sites in the five regions of Key West, the Lower Keys, Tavernier and Islamorada, Key Largo and Marathon are widely varied, yet all offer very good diving options. Wreck diving is also possible in the Florida Keys, allowing these picture-perfect islands to cater to every diver’s taste.
Read More about Florida Keys >> Just north and west of San Francisco Bay a large expanse of Pacific Ocean along with nearshore tidal flats, rocky intertidal areas, wetlands, subtidal reefs, and coastal beaches were designated in 1981 as Gulf of the Farallones National Marine Sanctuary.
Read More about Fallarones >> Diving California’s Channel Islands is one of the most unique diving experiences in the world. Especially if you have never dived the California waters before.
Read More about Channel Islands >> Vancouver Island in British Columbia offers some of the best cold water diving on earth. With a number of artificial reefs to explore that play host to all sorts of odd-looking invertebrates and interesting critters, Canada is a surprising must-dive destination. The country also offers unmatched beauty above the water, with stunning scenes and friendly locals.
Read More about British Columbia >> 
In addition of its divers and well protected diving sites, Tahiti set up numerous conservation activities to preserve its unique marine heritage. That is why you definitely should take a little time to discover the discreet marine treasures of Tahiti, before your next flight which will take you to the island nearby.
Read More about Tahiti >> Scapa Flow is in the Orkney Islands, and covers some of the United Kingdom’s best wreck diving sites.
Read More about Scotland >> Diving in the Netherlands is done in rivers, lakes, the many oceans surrounding this tiny country and even in the canals.
Read More about Netherlands >> Tonga is known for presenting the opportunity to spot whales in their natural habitat, a “must-have” experience for every diving enthusiast. The reefs at Tonga comprise coral atolls in great condition and a rich variety of underwater life.
Read More about Tonga >> Drift diving is what it’s all about at Rangiroa, where divers experience an exciting ride through the pass into the open ocean beyond. The pelagics seen on these drift dives are simply not-to-be-missed!
Read More about Rangiroa >> Malpelo Island is known as the ‘Everest of Sharks’, and for good reason! Large schools of hammerheads and silky sharks are often seen here, making for great photo opportunities.
Read More about Malpelo >> Shark diving enthusiasts take note! Cocos Island boasts over 4 different species of shark including silky sharks, silver-tips, hammerhead sharks and white-tip reef sharks and is easily one of the best dive sites on the planet.
Read More about Cocos Island >> Most divers would not think of going all the way to Western Australia to dive. But there are in for a big surprise: diving with the majestic whale sharks of Ningaloo Reef is one legendary experience.
Read More about Western Australia >> Visit Southern Australia to see the amazing leafy sea dragons and weedy sea dragons off Kangaroo Island or off Victoria Harbor. Or go on an exhilarating Great White Shark Expedition.
Read More about Southern Australia >> The Mergi Archipelago of Burma (also called Myanmar) comprises over 800 islands and cover an area of 10,000 square miles.
Read More about Burma >> South East Asia is one of the most species rich areas in the world.
Read More about South East Asia >> A Word class destination, Bikini Atoll opened to divers in June of 1996 to provide an economic base for a possible future resettlement of Bikini Atoll.
Read More about Bikini Atoll >> The southern Egypt, from Marsa Toronbi to Zabargad and Rocky Island, provides a remote dive paradise with variations that are well known all over the world.
Read More about Southern Red Sea >> There are three main centers of diving in India. Andaman and Nicobar group of Islands in the Bay of Bengal, Lakshadweep group of islands in the Arabian Sea and Goa on the mainland.
Read More about India >> The Maldives are spectacular and consist of more than 7,000 low-lying coral islands in a 1,200 mile chain southeast of India. A thousand miles east of Kenya,…
Read More about Indian Ocean >> Malawi is a long and narrow country, covering more than 1000 km from north to south.
Read More about Malawi >> Madagascar is the world’s fourth largest island and lies just off the coast of Mozambique in southern Africa. Known for endemic species such as the lemur, the underwater life in Madagascar is nothing short of phenomenal, especially around the island of Nosy Bee. Whale sharks, dolphins, turtles and sharks can all be spotted in the warm Indian Ocean around Madagascar.
Read More about Madagascar >> The famous ‘Diani Beach’ is often ranked among the best beaches in the world.
Read More about Diani Beach >> Shimoni National Marine Reserve includes the islands of Shimoni, Wasini Island, Kisite Island, Upper Pengutti and Lower Pengutti.
Read More about Shimoni National Marine Reserve >> Cebu is home to magnificent and varied coral reefs where thresher sharks have been known to roam. Macro diving is also possible in the area and divers can opt to stay in a host of diving resorts that cater to any budget.
Read More about Cebu >> The Banda Sea offers plenty of variety for every diving preference. There are top-class reef dives, drop-offs and critter sightings galore, not to mention large schools of fish and vast numbers of pelagics. Sites in the Banda Sea are a popular choice for many liveaboard routes as they make their way between Raja Ampat and Komodo.
Read More about Banda sea >> With top-notch muck diving opportunities, Ambon is definitely a destination to add to your liveaboard experience! Famous for hosting a variety of colourful nudibranch species, this destination has some very healthy reefs teeming with marine life including pelagic fish of all shapes and sizes.
Read More about Ambon >>
Click here to share your diving tips
