Bahamas

Nothing compares to this island chain for sheer diversity, from outrageous walls to high-octane animal encounters. Since the early days of scuba, New Providence and Grand Bahama have been on the A-list of dive destinations. As the sport evolved, so did the islands, which now offer an array of specialty dive programs. Name your adventures: shark feeding dives, dolphin dives, wreck dives, diving with military-inspired rebreathers, riding underwater scooters, and diving in flooded inland and ocean caverns called blue holes. And did we mention the reef? With lots of shallow sites for beginners and (off New Providence) a deep wall for advanced divers, these islands offer something for every diver.

Thanks to New Providence’s fortunate location at the north end of the Great Bahama Bank, its dive sites are unsurpassed. The Tongue of the Ocean, a deep oceanic trench that drops to 6,000 feet and extends to the south for more than 100 miles, wraps around the western side of New Providence, providing mile after mile of stunning wall dives. The island also offers easily accessible shallow reefs and an armada of wrecks on both its northern and southwestern sides.

Grand Bahama Island is commonly known by the name of its major city, Freeport. The island is much larger than New Providence, but significantly less populated. While the walls bordering the island’s south coast are accessible to casual divers, depths can exceed recreational limits. Most diving is done on shallow- to medium-depth reefs, where several excellent wrecks are found.

Beyond New Providence and Grand Bahama islands is the true heart of the Bahamas, the tranquil Out Islands. The Out Islands are not unexplored, but many are so remote that they feel that way. For divers, these islands offer one superlative after another. The hardest part is choosing where to go: From the shallow sunlit coral gardens of the Abacos to the deep drop-offs of the Biminis and San Salvador to the world-famous Shark Rodeo at Walker’s Cay.

Snorkel After The Duty

 

 

biggest until 14-11-2008

Red Sea

The Red Sea is a deep and narrow offshoot of the Indian Ocean boasting a fully developed and colorful reef system. European divers blazed the trail to resort cities and live-aboard ports on the Egyptian coast and Sinai Peninsula, plus the shores of Israel and Jordan. Now, North American divers are following.

Wrecks. Accessible from the tip of the Sinai or the Egyptian coast, the narrow and treacherous Gubal Straits are littered with large, intact wrecks. Some date back to World War II.

Seamounts. Undersea plateaus attract a full range of marine life, from dense schools of tropicals to pelagic sharks and rays.

The Brothers Islands. These remote islands, reached by live-aboard, are considered the healthiest-and most advanced-reef diving in the Red Sea.

Shallow Reefs. Accessible from shore or by day boat, nearshore reefs throughout the region are popular diving and snorkeling sites.

Sharm el-Sheikh

Sharm el-Sheikh, one of the most accessible and developed tourist resort communities on the Sinai peninsula

Hawaiian Dive Sites

Hawaii

The State of Hawaii  is one of the United States, located on an archipelago in the central Pacific Ocean southwest of the continental United States, southeast of Japan, and northeast of Australia. The state was admitted to the Union on August 21, 1959, making it the 50th state. Its capital is located in its major city, Honolulu on the island of Oahu. The most recent census puts the state’s population at 1,211,537.

36 Ambassador

This is my dream o enshallah yet7aqaq ;p

Bora Bora Pearl Resort

AlSarrayat