This spectacular coral reef system is made up of two atolls separated by an 8 kilometer wide channel. The reef system is now part of the Tubbataha Reef National Marine Park and also a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Trips to Tubbattaha from mid-March to mid-June are all vessel-based; the park is about twelve hours by boat from Puerto Princesa City. Tubbataha is considered as the best dive site in the Philippines and the diving dedicated ships that operate during the "Tubbataha Season" are usually booked years in advance especially during the Asian holidays of Easter and "Golden Week". Besides being considered one of the best dive sites in the Philippines, Tubbataha is consider to be one of the best dive sites in the world. Add this spectacular dive expedition to your bucket list.

This reef system offers challenging dives profiles for the experienced diver due to sudden upwelling currents from the deep walls. High levels of marine diversity (corals and fish species) are to be found.

This small island East of Borneo is the most popular dive destination in Malaysia, and may also be considered one of the best dive sites in the world due to the exceptional marine species diversity.The island is only 12 hectares (30 acres) and is covered by pristine rainforest. Divers stay on the islands of Mabul or Kapalai, which are also highly regarded for their excellent macro life. Divers experience schools of barracuda, bumphead parrotfish, whitetip sharks, and hundreds of sea turtles. Dive trips to Sipadan require a permit and there is NO GUARANTEE that permits will be issued on short stays to either Mabul or Kapalai. When permits are not available, dives are scheduled at Mataking, Si Amil or Ligitan.

This dive location offers challenging dives for the experienced diver with visibility in the 35 meter range, warm waters, and a vast diversity of corals and fish species. Big species are also abundant.

This virtually unknown atoll lies off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula between Cozumel and Belize, and is accessed from the villages of Majahual and Xcalak. The Great Maya Barrier Reef, the second largest barrier reef in the world, has been designated a biosphere by UNESCO and is a Mexican archeological marine protected area (MPA). Government permits are required to dive this reef. Divers will experience deep walls, shallow walls, unique geographical formations, vast canyons between spur and groove reef systems, swim throughs, caverns, and an exotic array of Caribbean marine reef creatures. Three-tank day trip boat dives are available, weather permitting, as the two-hour boat trip across 36 nautical miles of open ocean can encounter rough seas to the atoll. The best time of the year to dive Chinchorro is during the summer months when the seas are calmest and there is almost daily access.

There are a variety of more than 200 wrecks from all time periods—everything from tankers to a rumored German U-boat and XVII-century Spanish galleons. It is against the biosphere reserve regulations to dive most wrecks as many have been vandalized by divers, however snorkeling is allowed.

The town of Xcalak and the reefs of Chinchorro are unspoiled and remain as the Caribbean was 20 years ago. Peaceful eco-friendly accommodations and spectacular underwater sites are offered to the adventuresome diver. We are offering limited availability at selected lodging. Call or email for availability, details and pricing.