Filter by the certification you hold and what you want to see. Every result shows the level we recommend.
707 dive sites
Pinnacle
down to 35 m
Great Barrier Reef (Cairns & Port Douglas), Australia
Isolated pinnacle rising to 5 m below the surface, rich in nudibranchs and pipefish, with large numbers of trevally and cruising barracuda.
Pinnacle
down to 33 m
Cocos Island, Costa Rica
A pinnacle off Cocos with an underwater archway where whitetip reef sharks rest and even give birth.
Macro
down to 18 m
Cayman Islands
East End's checkout reef: a flat sand bottom no deeper than 22 ft, packed with critters for macro fans.
Reef
down to 24 m
Istria, Croatia
Reef of huge blocks left by a Roman stone quarry, sloping gently from a calm bay to 24 m, with nudibranchs, cuttlefish and lobsters.
Reef
down to 21 m
Great Barrier Reef (Cairns & Port Douglas), Australia
Coral outcrops and small bommies on sand averaging 10 m deep, with sweetlips, nudibranchs, turtles and barracuda.
Drift
down to 25 m
Komodo, Indonesia
Colourful drift past soft corals and clouds of anthias, with reef sharks and grazing turtles along the way.
Cavern
down to 6 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
A 6 m swim-through along white boulders that opens into a sheltered grotto in the Bruce Peninsula shoreline.
Reef
down to 28 m
Tofo, Mozambique
Honeycomb morays tended by cleaner shrimps, whitetips sleeping in gullies and mantas at the cleaning stations.
Wall
down to 46 m
Pembrokeshire & Skomer, United Kingdom
Remote lighthouse reef about 20 miles offshore with gullies, walls and playful seals.
Wall
down to 56 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
A short wall dropping into the shipping channel, visited by a very large, diver-friendly Napoleon wrasse called Pierre.
Rock formations
down to 25 m
Poor Knights Islands, New Zealand
A cathedral-like cavern at 25 m beneath The Pinnacles, wallpapered in colourful sponges and choked with fish and rays.
Reef
down to 15 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
A reef off Havelock, 15 m at most, where dugong, octopus and humphead parrotfish have been logged.
Macro
down to 20 m
Great Barrier Reef (Cairns & Port Douglas), Australia
A shallow Norman Reef mooring bay for novice divers, full of nudibranchs, pipefish and razorfish in the sand.
Reef
down to 20 m
Dumaguete, Dauin & Apo Island, Philippines
Easy Siquijor fringing reef with negligible current, where frogfish live on the bommies and ghost pipefish hover near crinoids.
Drift
down to 26 m
Sharm El Sheikh & Ras Mohammed, Egypt
A drift across a sandy plateau with glassfish-covered coral pinnacles, where stingrays rest on the sand and turtles feed on soft corals.
Pinnacle
down to 35 m
Gili Islands, Indonesia
A site northeast of Gili Meno where green turtles feed and rest among the corals and sponges year-round.
Reef
down to 40 m
Anilao, Philippines
Well-preserved reef with large corals and sponges, schooling snapper and a resident school of trevally.
Macro
down to 40 m
Southern Leyte (Sogod Bay), Philippines
Just outside the dive centre: a 2-10 m shallow area, then a slope of soft and hard corals with big fish when the current moves.
Drift
down to 15 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
Small canyons and swim-throughs around pinnacles, where strong current swirls divers around like a washing machine.
Rock formations
down to 35 m
Similan Islands & Khao Lak, Thailand
Off the north-west corner of Island 6, a healthy hard coral reef meets massive granite boulders.
Reef
down to 22 m
Koh Tao, Thailand
Rocky reef averaging 12 m with mild to no current most of the year, where sea turtles are often seen feeding on soft corals.
Wall
down to 30 m
Salish Sea (Vancouver, Victoria & Nanaimo), Canada
Canada's first saltwater marine protected area, where Vancouver divers learn in the shallows and cloud sponges appear from 26 m on the wall.
Drift
down to 43 m
Grenada
A narrow reef ridge sloping to 140ft before dropping into the blue, where sightings of rays, turtles, barracuda and sharks are common.
Macro
down to 20 m
Phú Quốc, Vietnam
Reef from 8 to 20 m with a flower coral garden at 18 m; pipefish and the occasional seahorse live here.
