Dive Globally

The most biodiverse marine ecosystem on earth. Hammerhead sharks in schools of hundreds, sea lions that want to play, marine iguanas that ignore you. Snorkelling here changes your relationship with the ocean.

El Nido and Coron offer two distinct ocean adventures: pristine reef snorkelling and wreck diving of exceptional quality. The limestone karsts rising from turquoise water make even the surface beautiful.

The world's finest diving and snorkelling infrastructure. Whale sharks at South Ari Atoll, mantas at Hanifaru Bay, night dives on reef walls that drop to 40 metres of visibility.

Milne Bay and Kimbe Bay hold coral triangle reefs that marine biologists describe as the most species-rich in the world. Muck diving, pygmy seahorses, and encounters that are genuinely rare.

The two great Tuamotu atolls: Rangiroa for shark passes, Fakarava for wall diving in a UNESCO Biosphere Reserve. The passes fill with hundreds of grey reef sharks on the outgoing tide.

The manta rays at Komodo are not incidental — they come in such numbers that divers hover in the current watching cleaning stations serve fifty at once. The dragon encounters on land are the support act.

Sea kayaking through fjords with waterfalls falling from above, whale watching off the Lofoten Islands, and the midnight sun on the ocean at 70° north. Norway is Europe's ocean adventure capital.

Manta ray night dives off Kona are one of the great ocean experiences: mantas with ten-foot wingspans feeding on plankton clouds, circling the lights of your torches.

Great white shark cage diving at Gansbaai is the world's most reliable encounter. Seal Island at dawn, the shark approaching the cage, the moment of absolute clarity.

Dolphin swimming, whale watching (sperm whales all year off Kaikōura), and a coastline that rewards kayakers for weeks.

Cocos Island National Park, 36 hours by boat from the mainland, is one of the world's top three dive destinations: hammerheads in massive schools, tiger sharks, whale sharks. Not for the faint-hearted.

Blue whales, sperm whales, and dolphins gather in the deep water off Faial and Pico at concentrations that rival anywhere on earth. The Azores is the world's finest whale watching destination.

The whale shark aggregations off Tofo are the largest consistently reliable gathering of whale sharks in the world. Swimming alongside a 12-metre filter feeder is its own category of experience.

The most famous dive site in the Atlantic: a circular sinkhole 300 metres across and 125 metres deep. Stalactites hanging from the ceiling 30 metres down, bull sharks in the blue.

The only country in the world where you can legally swim with humpback whales. A snorkel, a boat, and a fifteen-metre cetacean two metres away: one of the great wildlife experiences on the planet.

Giant pacific mantas, whale sharks, humpback whales, silky sharks — the Socorro Islands are Mexico's Galápagos. Live-aboard only, 24 hours from Cabo.

Orca watching in the Broughton Archipelago, grizzly bear viewing from kayak in the Bute Inlet, and a coastal wilderness that makes British Columbia North America's finest ocean adventure destination.

The only place on earth you can snorkel or dive between two continental tectonic plates — the North American and Eurasian. Visibility of 100+ metres in glacial meltwater. An experience that cannot be found anywhere else.