Right now, everyone’s talking about Wolf Rock. A Queensland dive site that suddenly everyone wants to add to their bucket list. So why is it so special?
Fiji’s Scuba Diving is more varied than most people realise: shark diving, drift diving, great walls and seamounts and a few scattered wrecks.
The story of the Aikoku Maru as a working ship, and Kimiuo Aisek, a man who worked on it, witnessed its destruction and eventually dived on it
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.
South of Krabi in the Andaman Sea, the island of Koh Ha, Thailand, is a hidden gem. This is where the Thai Royal family choose to dive.
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.
Looking for the best Sydney dive sites? Here are a few easily accessible shore dives in Sydney’s Northern Beaches, Sydney Harbour and Botany Bay.
Crystal clear water, well-protected marine reserves, just a few reasons you should think about diving Green Island Taiwan.
Looking for the best place to dive with mantas? I just found it. Manta Sandy, near Arborek Island in Raja Ampat.
The diving in the Japanese prefecture of Okinawa is incredible: pristine coral reefs, scenic swim-throughs, gullies and pinnacles, colourful soft and hard corals, interesting marine life, and the underwater mystery of the Yonaguni Monument. Here are 5 other good reasons to dive there.
