Diving Canary Islands. Off the coast of northern Africa this popular European holiday spot is surrounded by rocky reefs & home to a rich variety of unique Atlantic Ocean marine life.
Wolf Rock is famous for awesome pelagic action & it’s especially famous for grey nurse sharks, the only known gestation spot for pregnant grey nurse sharks.
Ever watched Giant Cuttlefish mate? Or had a shocking encounter with an electric ray? Nigel Marsh has. He shares his Best 5 marine encounters here.
The Reefs of Beqa Lagoon were once known as the soft coral capital of the world, but it’s now more famous for its shark dives, its colourful reefs are sadly forgotten.
Got a passion for fish and lots of them? Time to dive Raja Ampat, for the greatest fish diversity on the planet & THE place to see masses of schooling fishes.
Shark diving in Fiji’s Beqa Lagoon, home to two of the best shark dives in the world with divers coming from all corners of the globe to see up to eight shark species being hand fed.
When Bligh was tossed off the Bounty he sailed very quickly through a part of Fiji that bears his name. Today divers stay as long as they can.
Egypt’s Red Sea is a Mecca for divers wanting to explore coral reefs and shipwrecks. On a week-long liveaboard trip around the northern Red Sea you can dive an incredible variety of shipwrecks.
Looking for a great dive site to encounter numerous turtles? Then explore Cook Island, northern New South Wales. Surrounded by rocky reefs and home to a wonderful array of subtropical marine life, Cook Island is most famous for its large turtle population.
Australia’s New South Wales coastline has many fabulous dive sites, from the subtropical waters of Byron Bay to the cooler temperate waters of Sydney and the South Coast. The state also has many amazing shore diving sites and one of the best is the incredible Merimbula Wharf.
