Wreck
down to 60 m
Ilhéus das Formigas
Azores, Portugal
Remote islets marine reserve with the Olympia wreck at 30–50 m, devil rays and possible smooth hammerheads and giant mantas.
- Experienced
- Manta rays
Filter by the certification you hold and what you want to see. Every result shows the level we recommend.
1274 dive sites
Wreck
down to 60 m
Azores, Portugal
Remote islets marine reserve with the Olympia wreck at 30–50 m, devil rays and possible smooth hammerheads and giant mantas.
Wreck
down to 45 m
Coron, Philippines
A 145 m Japanese refrigerated provisions ship lying upright to 43 m, with deck areas between 28 and 35 m.
Drift
down to 30 m
Okinawa & Yonaguni, Japan
Blue-water drift off Yonaguni's western tip watching hammerheads in open ocean, with dogtooth tuna, barracuda and bigeye trevally.
Reef
down to 15 m
Riviera Maya & Cenotes, Mexico
Shallow Playa del Carmen reef with little current, small caves and shelters hiding lobsters, scorpionfish and moray eels.
Artificial reef
down to 30 m
Bali & Nusa Penida, Indonesia
Calm shore-entry bay in Amed with a sloping reef, statues and artificial structures, used for beginner training and relaxed fun dives.
Macro
down to 32 m
Bohol & Panglao, Philippines
An easy shore dive on Panglao's south coast with frequent seahorses and flamboyant cuttlefish, excellent for night and macro dives.
Reef
down to 32 m
Bonaire
Popular stretch of reef named after a Bonaire National Marine Park manager, and a good spot for seahorses and turtles.
Pinnacle
down to 50 m
Mactan (Cebu), Philippines
A pinnacle in the Olango Channel rising to within 30 m, with soft corals, sea whips and enormous sponges.
Drift
down to 40 m
Bali & Nusa Penida, Indonesia
A reef on Penida's quieter east coast with bommies and sea fans, where turtles and thresher sharks are reported.
Reef
down to 18 m
Dumaguete, Dauin & Apo Island, Philippines
Gentle Apo Island slope that rarely exceeds 18 m, where green sea turtles graze constantly.
Wreck
down to 38 m
Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
Swim through intact engine rooms with gauges and dials still in place.
Wreck
down to 33 m
Grenada
A converted WWII minesweeper lying on its side off the Atlantic coast, visited by sharks and, in migration season, dozens of eagle rays.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Farne Islands & St Abbs, United Kingdom
Wreckage on the Knivestone reef in the Farnes, from a 3-5 m kelpy plateau among the seals down to hull sections at about 20 m.
Kelp forest
down to 5 m
Farne Islands & St Abbs, United Kingdom
A sheltered 0-5 m kelp bed off a Farnes seal colony where hundreds of mature grey seals haul out on the nearby rocks.
Wreck
down to 36 m
Coron, Philippines
A freighter to 34 m where you can swim through the engine room, bridge and all 6 holds at 22-28 m.
Cavern
down to 35 m
Phuket & Koh Lanta, Thailand
At Koh Haa Yai a cave entrance at 14 m opens all the way up to the surface; at Koh Haa Chimney a tunnel leads into a chamber full of cave sweepers.
Pinnacle
down to 40 m
Similan Islands & Khao Lak, Thailand
A hard-coral-topped pinnacle from 12 m where mantas cruise and batfish hang in the current, reached only by liveaboard.
Wreck
down to 39 m
Coron, Philippines
A 180 m Japanese freighter northeast of Busuanga, away from the main cluster of Coron wrecks.
Drift
down to 16 m
Cancún & Isla Mujeres, Mexico
Healthy natural reef 20 minutes from the Cancún dock, dived on a gentle current with abundant fish life year-round.
Wreck
down to 27 m
Oahu, United States
A landing craft wreck on a sandy bottom where divers often find whitetip reef sharks hiding underneath.
down to 18 m
Finistère (Brest, Crozon & Glénan), France
A sheltered shore dive beside the Brest arsenal sea wall, where local clubs take beginners for their first sea dives.
Wall
down to 85 m
Wakatobi, Indonesia
Steep wall at the start of the Lintea-Tomia channel, with good current for pelagics, giant and bluefin trevally, Napoleon wrasse and turtles.
Cavern
down to 85 m
Wakatobi, Indonesia
Start in a ravine of stacked caverns and overhangs, then drift along a fringing reef of wire corals, whip corals and colourful tube sponges.
Wall
down to 40 m
Marsa Alam & the Brothers, Egypt
Drift past reef so full of shoaling fish you can hardly see the coral, as silvertip and grey reef sharks patrol and hammerheads occasionally visit.