Waquar Habib
The Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with diverse marine life. Visitors can snorkel, scuba dive, swim with turtles, and see coral spawning.
The Belize Barrier Reef Reserve System boasts a massive underwater sinkhole, a UNESCO World Heritage Site with a deep blue colour and unique geological formations.
A unique marine lake in which millions of golden jellyfish reside. Due to their isolation, these jellyfish have lost their ability to sting, making snorkelling a surreal and safe underwater experience.
The Maldives is a stunning tropical destination with 26 atolls and over 1,000 coral islands in the Indian Ocean. Visitors can enjoy overwater bungalows, vibrant coral reefs, and whale shark and manta ray encounters.
Raja Ampat is a biodiverse archipelago of over 1,500 small islands in the Coral Triangle. It boasts pristine coral reefs, diverse marine species, and incredible underwater landscapes for diving and snorkelling.
A UNESCO World Heritage Site, the Galápagos Islands boast unique and diverse ecosystems on land and underwater. Visitors can expect underwater encounters with marine iguanas, sea lions, sharks, and rays.
Silfra is a crystal-clear fissure in Thingvellir National Park, separating the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates. With exceptional visibility for snorkelling and diving, it's a unique opportunity to touch two continents simultaneously.
Sipadan in Malaysia is an oceanic island rising 600 m from the seabed. Barracuda Point is a popular dive site with massive schools of barracuda, turtles and jacks, making it a must-visit for experienced divers.
An enigmatic underwater rock formation near Yonaguni Island is a subject of debate - natural or artificial? It attracts divers interested in ancient history and geology.
This is a WWII underwater museum with over 60 sunken Japanese warships and planes. A well-preserved wreck diving site showcasing war artefacts and eerie underwater beauty.