Sipidan, Sabah, Malaysia

Sipidan is a tiny island off the coast of Malaysian Borneo. It is one of the most amazing dive sites on the planet with a breathtaking variety of marine life and the magnificent 2000 ft drop off

The Yongala, Queensland, Australia

The Yongala is a 110m long ship wreck sunk off the coast of Queensland during a cyclone at the beginning of the last century. There is plenty of marine life including manta rays, bull sharks and tiger sharks but you are not allowed inside the wreck.

Palau, Micronesia

Palau’s stunning coral reefs, amazing reefs and world war two wrecks make it one of the most extraordinary diving destinations in the world. Palau’s most famous diving site, the Blue Corner, is one of the best in the world due to its huge variety of marine life.

Blue Hole, Belize

The blue hole of Belize is a stunning 120m deep wonder famous with divers because of its clear blue water, and the huge array of fish life including nurse sharks and various species of reef shark.It was named by Jack Cousteau as one of his favourite dive sites.

Thislegorm, Red Sea

The Thislegorm is a British Merchant Navy Ship sunk in 1941 in the red sea. The wreck is disintegrating rapidly because of rusting and many of its artefacts have been plundered.

Truk Lagoon

Going Scuba diving among the old wrecks of Truk Lagoon is certainly a life changing experience. The mind blowing 70 acres full of world war two wrecks bursting to the brim with marine life will will leave you speechless.|There are over 70 acres of World war two wrecks teeming with marine life.[/spin] There are also over 300 varieties of hard and soft coral.

Don’t be a fool, find out about your destination before you fork out your hard earned cash – scuba diving holidays