When Vanuatu gained independence from France and Great Britain in 1980, the local government declared that the Coolidge would become a protected wreck and dive site.
Dive Locations
Unusually, this lake is fed by underground sources rather than a river or rainfall.
Its beautiful scenery and easy beach access make Crescent a popular location for divers and beachgoers alike.
Sitting at 400 feet, the Titanic’s sister ship is accessible to only the most highly trained technical divers.
Although they have been extinct for approximately two million years, scrabbling for their teeth in the pitch-black conditions is an otherworldly experience that requires only the tiniest bit of imagination to bring the monsters of the past back to life.
Similar to Norway’s fjords, saltwater lochs with access to the Atlantic line Scotland’s west coast, offering ideal territory for training and practice dives.
This is a big wall dive, and the abundance of active marine life and clear waters means it’s quite easy to accidentally go deeper than you anticipated.
If you’re looking to go off the beaten path a bit while diving the Red Sea, venture south to the area around Marsa Alam for terrific results.
The small island has been designated by more than one media source as the “Shipwreck Capital of the Atlantic,” with well over 200 wrecks between 20 and 100 feet.
Most of the dive sites are wall dives along the cliff shoreline, with a variety of corals and marine life.
Here we’ll take a look at four top honeymoon destinations that are also famous for their dive sites.
There are not many places you can dive were an artificial reef was once the backdrop for a Hollywood film.
History is everywhere on this small, densely populated outcropping, sitting as it does at the entrance to one of the world’s natural crossroads.
Divers can expect colorful fringing reefs, plunging walls and intoxicating blue water.
The sights at Snake Cove, Curacao were more than enough to make this dive worth the extra swimming effort.
The Willaurie has graced both the silver screen and television, as well as featuring in many a dive magazine and article about the Bahamas.
The small island of Bermuda has been designated by more than one media source as the “Shipwreck Capital of the Atlantic”.
The wreck of the Rhone is one of the Caribbean’s most famous, still in great condition and with an abundance of life.