Explore the best funds on the planet

A vast ocean, and a range of diving options, with a common denominator in many of them: large marine life . Experiences we may have seen in famous documentaries, but which are by no means unattainable; quite the opposite.

As a starting point, we should divide this region in two: the American side and the Asian side. The former, with its volcanic seabed and few coral reefs, is home to the greatest concentrations of large marine life, places where sharks number in the thousands and where every dive offers a chance for a spectacular encounter.

At the other extreme, coral reefs have colonized these seabeds, and the life is typical of this ecosystem, but with a notable presence of sharks, manta rays, and large schools of fish. And if all this weren't enough to inspire us to sail the Pacific, wreck lovers will find the most legendary places to explore sunken ships.

Others, however, prefer a more colorful dive, with warmer waters and where apart from sharks they can enjoy many other species, something that does not pose any problem for us, since we only have to change course a few degrees and the project will move to the South Seas or Micronesia, where the coral reefs are a spectacle of color and a constant coming and going of all kinds of fish.

But we can't forget the wrecks, as the Pacific boasts some of the most interesting locations for this type of diving, both recreational and technical, whether open or rebreather diving. They are, in most cases, authentic time capsules, the result of major battles of World War II.

Whatever your travel style, our team will take you to the best destination with the most experienced professionals, ensuring your experience is as incredible as you've always imagined. You can even add land-based experiences to observe wildlife. It will be more than just a trip; it will be a life-changing experience.

Bordering the coasts of Africa, Asia, and Australia, the Indian Ocean is a region with few islands in its central region, and the few that exist are not suitable for diving. This gives the region very unique characteristics, as a good number of destinations are located close to the mainland and therefore very far from each other.

In its more equatorial zones we can enjoy diving in coral atolls, where the Maldives is its main exponent, giving way to more mixed bottoms, with a mixture of corals and large rock formations, as we move towards the tropics, until we reach the southernmost latitudes, where corals lose almost all prominence, leaving that role to pelagic fauna and large animals.

And one element common to all destinations is the natural and cultural appeal of many of the nearby territories, which opens up a rich range of possibilities that lead us to enjoy marine and terrestrial nature, which can result in a truly complete trip.

The most well-known destination in the region is the Maldives, a string of islands and atolls stretching from north to south, which will guarantee us a wide variety of dives – especially if we opt for a liveaboard – although the highlight of these dives is not the reef and the small invertebrates, what is most attractive about these seabeds is the encounter with a wide variety of shark species, as well as numerous manta rays.

If we choose to reach the easternmost coasts, the seabeds of Thailand and Myanmar will offer us a more relaxed diving experience, with occasional encounters with sharks and some manta rays, but the reef life will be more varied and colorful.

The opposite option will lead us to African waters, where South Africa and Mozambique play the most prominent role , places with mixed bottoms and where numerous species of very unique fish and invertebrates live, and in many cases endemic, but the reality is that they are greatly overshadowed by marine mammals, sharks and other large animals.

And we can't overlook the fact that whether in Africa, India, or Sri Lanka, we can complete our journey with the most exciting safari experiences . An opportunity to see some of the most legendary mammals on our planet—tigers, lions, leopards, rhinoceroses, black panthers, or snow leopards—may be waiting for you.

Without a doubt, the waters of the Red Sea are the most popular for much of the global diving community, especially Europeans, but increasingly among divers from other continents.

The range of destinations in this region offers a wide variety of diving experiences, both at resorts and on cruises , with diverse locations that cater to both beginner and experienced divers.

The mix of reef and pelagic fauna is one of the attractions of these dives, but shipwrecks can compete for the interest of visitors, since the diversity of wrecks, and the easy access to them by recreational divers, gives them an increasingly prominent role.

And without forgetting that we'll be in one of the world's most historic regions, home to monuments of incomparable importance. An alternative to complete our vacation, this region is a perfect choice.

Egypt is the main attraction for diving in the Red Sea, as its vast territory boasts a large number of diverse destinations, all with perfect conditions for diving : legendary shipwrecks, sharks, dolphins, extensive reefs, warm waters, and thousands of tropical fish.

In addition to the underwater attractions of the land of the pharaohs, there is all the potential it offers for a fundamentally cultural tourism, which will lead us through some of the most emblematic places and monuments in the history of humanity.

But in this region, we also have other recommended destinations that offer interesting alternatives for short trips with a different approach. The most representative example is Jordan, where we can explore the depths of Aqaba, then the next day delve into the desert, visit the ruins of Petra, admire a Crusader castle, or see a Roman theater.

And for divers seeking more remote and less-visited destinations, we also offer programs in North Sudan and Djibouti, depending on geopolitical conditions.

The closest ocean for European divers, and one of the least known for scuba diving . Its great depths, the abundance of its currents, the clarity of its waters, and the remoteness of some locations give it very unique characteristics.

Our experience in these waters has led us to propose a small number of options, but ones that we consider very special. Some of these are world-renowned sites for shark diving or whale watching.

Destinations that can offer underwater and aquatic experiences that will never cease to amaze us, and with natural environments of great interest.

And another of the lesser-known facets of this area is the possibility of diving dozens of wrecks from World War I and II, something that can be more than tempting for those passionate about diving in sunken ships.

The islands of the North Atlantic are one of our main diving destinations, particularly the Azores archipelago. Straddling the European and American continental shelves, these remote islands can offer visitors some of the most memorable underwater encounters.

Traveling at the right time, the possibility of diving alongside dozens of large mobula rays for hours can be more than enough reason to choose this destination, but if we add the experience of diving in the blue while surrounded by blue sharks , the experience can be 5 stars.

We also offer programs in the Canary Islands, especially in less developed tourist areas, although our advisors can take you to any of the islands.

But if the European continent falls short, we also have at your disposal the most alternative experiences in the waters of the United States, where sharks congregate around sunken ships.

An ocean that washes the shores of two continents full of land alternatives that can make our trip with Last Frontier perfect.