Filter by the certification you hold and what you want to see. Every result shows the level we recommend.
1274 dive sites
Artificial reef
down to 10 m
Alexandria Eastern Harbour, Egypt
Sphinxes, red-granite columns and pavements of the royal quarter, plus a shipwreck carbon-dated to 90 BC-AD 130, in about 5 m of water.
Reef
down to 32 m
Great Barrier Reef (Cairns & Port Douglas), Australia
Ribbon Reef site known for friendly giant potato cod up to 2 m long, with pygmy seahorses on gorgonians around 32 m.
Reef
down to 50 m
Wakatobi, Indonesia
Three coral ridges with turtles on top, eagle rays circling the sandy bays and reef sharks cruising the deep bottom.
Artificial reef
down to 18 m
Bali & Nusa Penida, Indonesia
Shallow shore dive off Tulamben beach where anemones host dozens of clownfish and coral bommies swarm with anthias.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Oahu, United States
WWII Vought F4U Corsair fighter at about 33 m, Oahu's most famous true wreck.
Reef
down to 10 m
Riviera Maya & Cenotes, Mexico
10 m Playa del Carmen reef with a large circular overhang filled with schooling snappers and very little current.
Reef
down to 14 m
Riviera Maya & Cenotes, Mexico
Shallow 8-14 m Puerto Aventuras reef of coral-covered swim-throughs and overhangs, with turtles, stingrays and barracudas.
Wreck
down to 31 m
Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö, Sweden
Wreck at about 30 m with its rudder still in place and one of its two masts still standing.
Pinnacle
down to 25 m
Siquijor, Philippines
Shoal topping out at 5 m, known for two 'cathedrals' at 20-25 m and plenty of anthias.
Reef
down to 25 m
Crete, Greece
A calm bay reef sloping from 5 to 18 m where sardines, sea breams and damselfish often form a cloud, plus a WWII mine shell.
Pinnacle
down to 40 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
Three large pinnacles where barracuda, giant trevally, giant groupers and tuna patrol the blue.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Malapascua, Philippines
Inter-island ferry lost in a 1988 storm, lying on its starboard side at up to 32 m; partly broken up by salvagers in 2018.
Wreck
down to 21 m
Azores, Portugal
WWII Liberty ship lying at 9-21 m just off Ponta Delgada, now a protected archaeological park with clouds of fish around the intact stern.
Wreck
down to 37 m
Florida Keys, United States
A 327-ft ship sitting upright and intact off Key Largo, circled in one tank, with barracuda and schools of amberjacks.
Wreck
down to 18 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A Burra Sound blockship in 12-17 m ringed by kelp, covered in dwarf plumose anemones and patrolled by wrasse and pollack.
Wall
down to 40 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
Offshore reef 19 km south of Plymouth where white shell gravel, jewel anemones and pink sea fans often meet excellent visibility.
Pinnacle
down to 50 m
Socorro (Revillagigedo), Mexico
A pinnacle and giant Pacific manta cleaning station you can circle several times in one dive, flying side by side with the mantas.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
A 1919 freighter on her port side from 4 to 22 m, with open holds and no current, a classic first wreck dive.
Drift
down to 16 m
Cancún & Isla Mujeres, Mexico
Healthy natural reef 20 minutes from the Cancún dock, paired with La Herradura as a gentle-current two-tank dive.
Reef
down to 12 m
Riviera Maya & Cenotes, Mexico
Shallow, colourful 8-12 m Puerto Aventuras reef with schools of tropical fish, rays, turtles and cleaner shrimps.
Pinnacle
down to 24 m
Oahu, United States
Volcanic pinnacles at 15-24 m with overhangs, whitetip reef sharks and occasional manta rays.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A WWII German escort boat and its sunken salvage barge in 16-18 m, diveable at any state of the tide and a great second dive.
Pinnacle
down to 30 m
Sharm El Sheikh & Ras Mohammed, Egypt
A sandy slope to an 18 m drop-off with glassfish pinnacles at 10-16 m and amphora fragments in about 6 m of water.
Cavern
down to 23 m
Maui, United States
Swim into a two-story lava-tube cavern off Lanai where sunbeams spotlight 'the Altar', then exit through the surge-timed 'shotgun' tube.
