Wall
down to 40 m
Veril Grande
Canary Islands (Lanzarote & Fuerteventura), Spain
From 20 m a wall drops vertically to about 40 m, with stingrays and angel sharks; whale sharks have occasionally been sighted.
- Advanced
- Whale sharks
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1274 dive sites
Wall
down to 40 m
Canary Islands (Lanzarote & Fuerteventura), Spain
From 20 m a wall drops vertically to about 40 m, with stingrays and angel sharks; whale sharks have occasionally been sighted.
Wall
down to 37 m
Bahamas
A Bimini wall dive from about 18 to 30 m with overhangs, caverns and swim-throughs covered in coral and sponge growth.
Wreck
down to 17 m
Finistère (Brest, Crozon & Glénan), France
A 1955 Italian cargo wreck lying on its side at 17 m off Ouessant, torn open by the Iroise currents and home to pouting and pollock.
Wall
down to 40 m
Wakatobi, Indonesia
Shore-accessible reef with frogfish, blue ring octopus and ghost pipefish, and a sheer wall of hard and soft corals, sea fans and sponges.
Drift
down to 35 m
El Nido, Philippines
Wall south of Miniloc dropping from 5 to 30 m, plus a drift along the reef, with green and hawksbill turtles.
Drift
down to 25 m
Siquijor, Philippines
Current-washed wall with sand ledges at 20-25 m and orange-spotted groupers sheltering in small caves.
Reef
down to 27 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A sloping reef of many hard corals between Dungon Bay and West Escarceo, usually dived to about 18 m.
down to 30 m
Okinawa & Yonaguni, Japan
Channel between Kohama and Iriomote with sometimes very strong currents and a manta ray site on a sandy bottom at 26 m.
Drift
down to 18 m
Cozumel, Mexico
A shallower, colorful drift reef of hard corals and huge barrel sponges, a popular second dive on Cozumel charters.
Wall
down to 50 m
Southern Leyte (Sogod Bay), Philippines
A deep wall on the east side of Limasawa with soft and hard corals, black coral blocks and gorgonian fans.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Dorset (Portland & Swanage), United Kingdom
A 1979 cargo-ship wreck lying on its port side in 29 m, with most of the hull intact and the holds still full of cargo.
Jetty / pier
down to 25 m
Maldives
A night dive off a resort pier in Vaavu where dozens of tawny nurse sharks and Jenkin's whiprays gather.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A cargo ship scuttled in 2003, resting at 25–30 m with batfish, sweetlips and soft coral.
Drift
down to 30 m
Sharm El Sheikh & Ras Mohammed, Egypt
A drift over coral pinnacles to the anchor and amphora remains of a 17th-century Turkish cargo ship.
Drift
down to 30 m
Sharm El Sheikh & Ras Mohammed, Egypt
Plateau of hundreds of sea anemones with clownfish, sloping 5–25 m before a drift into the blue toward Shark Reef.
Pinnacle
down to 30 m
Phuket & Koh Lanta, Thailand
A reef rising from 30 m to 5 m below the surface, with clownfish, snappers and large groupers, plus tuna and barracuda in the blue.
Reef
down to 40 m
Similan Islands & Khao Lak, Thailand
Gentle sandy slope with coral bommies, garden eels and Kuhl's stingrays, an ideal check-out dive on a Similan liveaboard.
Wall
down to 20 m
Apo Reef, Philippines
An easy white-sand slope with mild current, good for spotting turtles, with whitetip sharks circling.
Reef
down to 25 m
Dumaguete, Dauin & Apo Island, Philippines
Gentle slope of hard corals and anemones in the protected sanctuary, where a turtle, banded sea krait or school of jacks is rarely far off.
Wreck
down to 28 m
Aqaba, Jordan
Nineteen decommissioned tanks, helicopters and guns laid out on the seabed a few dozen metres from shore.
Reef
down to 14 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
A shallow reef off Havelock, 14 m at most, where nudibranchs, humphead parrotfish and Jenkins rays are logged.
Wreck
down to 37 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
An 1853 three-masted barque that sank in 1884 and now rests upright at about 32 m.
Drift
down to 25 m
Great Barrier Reef (Cairns & Port Douglas), Australia
Osprey Reef drift to a manta cleaning station where divers hold a line at 20-25 m as mantas hover in the current.
Muck
down to 20 m
Malapascua, Philippines
Muck dive where a shallow reef turns to sandy bottom at 12 m; some divers compare it favourably with Lembeh.