Ready to dive into the heart of the "Land of the Dragons"? This isn't just a scuba trip—it’s a high-voltage, 7-day odyssey through the Komodo National Park. From the legendary manta cleaning stations of the North to the secret, rugged walls of the South, we take you exactly where the action is.

With 21 dives on the horizon, get ready for world-class drifts, crystal-clear 27°C waters, and the kind of biodiversity that makes other dive sites jealous.

Komodo isn’t a place you “wing it.” That’s why we work only with highly experienced local dive guides from Labuan Bajo who truly understand Komodo’s challenging currents from limiting groups to just 4 divers/dive guide (with the similar certification and experience level), to perfect timing and interpreting marine life behaviour.

Komodo National Park has two main seasons, but the great news is, there’s really no bad time to visit. Thanks to the park’s size and variety, we simply switch dive locations throughout the year to make the most of the conditions.

Our shared diving trip in Komodo National Park delivers an unforgettable combination of adventure, comfort and world class underwater exploration.

The Red Sea is one of the world’s top diving destinations, offering incredible conditions year-round. Known for its warm waters, outstanding visibility, and thriving coral reefs, it provides the perfect environment for divers of all levels. From shallow lagoons to dramatic drop-offs and famous wrecks, the Red Sea is home to an amazing variety of marine life—from colorful reef fish and turtles to dolphins and even whale sharks. This unique mix of calm conditions and rich biodiversity makes the Red Sea a truly unforgettable place to dive.

This liveaboard safari takes divers to some of the Red Sea's most iconic offshore reefs. The adventure begins with the legendary Brother Islands—Small Brother and Big Brother—famed for their dramatic walls, strong currents, and regular sightings of large pelagics, including hammerhead sharks and dolphins.

Next, explore Daedalus Reef, a remote marine park with sweeping walls, vibrant corals, and the chance to encounter schools of jacks, barracuda, and grey reef sharks. Its offshore location makes it one of Egypt's most thrilling dive experiences.

The journey concludes at Elphinstone Reef, a must-visit for its sheer drop-offs, abundant soft corals, and frequent sightings of sharks and large pelagics. With challenging drift dives, pristine reef environments, and unforgettable encounters with big fish, the BDE route is perfect for experienced divers seeking adventure and the Red Sea's top offshore sites.

Embark on an epic dive adventure through the world-famous Similan and Surin Islands. Hunt for big pelagics around Koh Bon and Koh Tachai, then lose yourself in the kaleidoscopic wonderland of Richelieu Rock – Thailand’s crown jewel of diving.

The Similan Islands (Mu Ko Similan National Park) lie off the coast of Phang Nga Province in the Andaman Sea, Thailand.

Here’s what makes them special for scuba divers:

Exceptional underwater scenery: huge granite boulders, dramatic rock formations, walls, pinnacles and clear water visibility.

Rich marine life: everything from hard and soft corals to big pelagics. For example, manta rays and whale sharks sometimes come over to visit.

In short: if you are looking for a dive destination that offers both beauty and marine diversity, the Similans are hard to beat.

Dive into the crystal-clear waters of the Tubbataha Reef and experience the ultimate underwater adventure in one of the world's most pristine and biodiverse marine sanctuaries.

Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park is a 97,030-hectare Marine Protected Area (MPA) in Palawan, the westernmost Philippine province. It is located 150km southeast of Puerto Princesa City, at the heart of the Coral Triangle, the global centre of marine biodiversity.

Tubbataha is composed of two huge coral atolls – the north atoll and the south atoll – and the Jessie Beazley Reef, a smaller coral structure about 20 kilometres north of the atolls.

The park contains roughly 10,000 hectares of coral reef, lying at the heart of the Coral Triangle – the global centre of marine biodiversity.