Wall
down to 70 m
Hin Muang
Phuket & Koh Lanta, Thailand
Vertical walls drop to 70 m, and close encounters with manta rays, often in groups, are common.
- Advanced
- Whale sharks
Filter by the certification you hold and what you want to see. Every result shows the level we recommend.
1274 dive sites
Wall
down to 70 m
Phuket & Koh Lanta, Thailand
Vertical walls drop to 70 m, and close encounters with manta rays, often in groups, are common.
Wreck
down to 34 m
Salish Sea (Vancouver, Victoria & Nanaimo), Canada
A destroyer sunk in 2015 that rests upright in the sand of a protected Howe Sound bay, with most of its structure between 15 and 24 m.
Wreck
down to 36 m
Dorset (Portland & Swanage), United Kingdom
An intact submarine lost in 1932 that was used to carry a small two-seater aircraft; the crew died aboard, and sponges, plumose anemones and conger eels now live on the wreck.
Reef
down to 25 m
Côn Đảo, Vietnam
Shallow branching-coral reefs with often the best visibility in Con Dao (frequently over 20 m), plus chances of bamboo sharks and turtles.
Reef
down to 20 m
Côn Đảo, Vietnam
Coral slope from 6 to 20 m with good visibility, listed by the local operator for beginner to intermediate divers.
Reef
down to 26 m
Similan Islands & Khao Lak, Thailand
Sheltered hard-coral bay used for moorings and night dives, when crabs, lobsters, cuttlefish and nurse sharks come out.
Wreck
down to 46 m
Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
The only known diveable Japanese fleet submarine in the world.
Drift
down to 22 m
Azores, Portugal
Drift along the west wall of Vila Franca islet, cut by huge canyons, with a chance of huge stingrays on the sand below.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
The 111-metre British cargo ship SS Inchkeith, built in 1923, lies at around 20 m with groupers, Napoleon wrasse and turtles.
Wreck
down to 28 m
Lundy Island, United Kingdom
A protected 1864 wreck of an American Civil War blockade runner in 22-28 m, with its own dive trail.
Reef
down to 32 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
A current-swept strip of rock around 32 m where eagle rays, manta rays and the odd whitetip reef shark pass by.
Wreck
down to 24 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
A Second World War Liberty ship torpedoed in 1945, now a reef of pink sea fans, dead men's fingers and anemones.
Wreck
down to 42 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A tec dive at 42 m on the remains of a WWII patrol boat: engine, shaft and propeller.
Drift
Taveuni & Rainbow Reef, Fiji
A drift at about 18 m past rising garden eels, Spanish mackerel, dogtooth tuna and whitetip reef sharks.
Reef
down to 26 m
Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
An open-sea gorge near Havelock known for whitetip reef sharks, where rays and turtles are often sighted.
Wreck
down to 9 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
A Second World War Junkers 52 plane lying quite intact at 2–9 m in Hartvikvannet, about 3 miles from Narvik.
Drift
down to 28 m
Southeast Florida (Palm Beach to Miami), United States
A 6 m-high deep ledge from 21 to 28 m, drift-dived past schooling gamefish, goliath grouper, moray eels and soft corals.
down to 25 m
Okinawa & Yonaguni, Japan
Ishigaki's original manta site, with many cleaning stations and schools of mantas possible from early September to mid-November.
Reef
down to 15 m
Kona (Big Island), United States
An in-town shore dive to 15 m: eagle rays over the sand, turtles in the shallows and occasional large akule bait balls.
Reef
down to 30 m
Crete, Greece
A wind-protected reef near Agios Nikolaos with no waves or currents and an ancient 2 m anchor at 14 m.
Drift
down to 40 m
Maldives
A small South Malé pinnacle from 13 m to a 35–40 m sand floor, swept by a channel current with barracuda, grey reef and whitetip sharks.
Drift
down to 25 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A strong-current drift continuing from Kilima Steps, with tuna, mackerel, jacks, trevallies and turtles.
Kelp forest
down to 8 m
Dorset (Portland & Swanage), United Kingdom
A 5-8 m shore dive in the Purbeck Marine Wildlife Reserve over weed beds and rocky ledges, with tompot blennies, pipefish and spider crabs.
Wall
down to 25 m
Lundy Island, United Kingdom
Pinnacle walls covered in jewel anemones, cup corals and pink sea fans.