Many of us take a moment to reflect on the past and remember those who served during the World Wars. For scuba divers, that usually means honoring history through wreck diving. Wreck diving offers a unique opportunity for divers to connect with the past by exploring what rests beneath the surface. These wreck diving sites in the United Kingdom, once active ships and submarines, now serve as underwater memorials, each with its own story to tell. For those passionate about both history and the underwater world, wreck diving provides an unforgettable experience.

Often referred to as the real-life Godzilla, marine iguanas are a true marvel of evolution. Found in the Galápagos Islands, marine iguanas have adapted uniquely to a life both on land and in the ocean. Divers and wildlife enthusiasts are captivated by the reptiles’ impressive swimming abilities and their striking appearance. In this blog, we’ll dive into some fun facts about the marine iguana and show you why they might just be the reason you’ll want to grab a mask and snorkel or become a certified scuba diver!

Restoring reefs and removing marine debris are just a few of the ongoing ocean conservation projects in Jamaica. These critical efforts support the Caribbean reef system, which protects both humans and marine life.

You never should have fallen in love with a scuba diver. They’re so kind, attentive, compassionate, and caring. They’re basically marriage material.

Boasting more than 7,000 islands, the Philippines offers unique underwater experiences, from the famous Tubbataha Reefs Natural Park, a UNESCO World Heritage site, to the mesmerizing macro diving in Dauin. With crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and an abundance of marine life, this country is worthy of a place on every scuba diving bucket list. There’s something for every type of diver here, whether you like wreck diving, muck diving or are even new to diving.