Rooplekha Das
Widely regarded as the world's most biodiverse marine destination, Raja Ampat is home to vibrant coral reefs, manta rays, reef sharks, and rare walking sharks. Its crystal-clear waters make it a dream destination for experienced divers and underwater photographers.
Known for thrilling encounters with marine megafauna, the Galápagos Islands offer advanced divers the chance to swim alongside hammerhead sharks, whale sharks, manta rays, sea lions, and marine iguanas in nutrient-rich Pacific waters.
The Red Sea is one of the world's top diving destinations, famous for exceptional visibility, colourful coral reefs, dramatic drop-offs, and iconic shipwrecks like the SS Thistlegorm. It caters to both beginners and experienced divers.
This UNESCO World Heritage Site is renowned for its pristine coral walls, thriving marine biodiversity, and frequent sightings of sharks, turtles, manta rays, and large pelagic fish. Access is limited to liveaboard expeditions during diving season.
Off the coast of Borneo, Sipadan is celebrated for its dramatic underwater walls, swirling schools of barracuda, green sea turtles, reef sharks, and vibrant coral gardens. Strict visitor limits help preserve its exceptional marine ecosystem.
Stretching over 2,300 kilometres, the Great Barrier Reef is the world's largest coral reef system. Divers can explore colourful coral gardens, encounter turtles, reef sharks, manta rays, and thousands of tropical fish across hundreds of dive sites.
Home to the famous Great Blue Hole, the Belize Barrier Reef offers spectacular wall dives, coral reefs, stingrays, nurse sharks, and crystal-clear Caribbean waters. It is one of the most iconic diving destinations in the Western Hemisphere.
Located off the coast of Murudeshwar, Netrani Island is India's premier scuba diving destination. Known for excellent underwater visibility, colourful coral reefs, whale shark sightings, and abundant tropical marine life, it suits both beginners and certified divers.