VI
EN
1. RangeGreat Barrier Reef, Australia
The Great Barrier Reef is one of the most famous diving spots in the world, with a 3,000km long coral reef system. It is also the only coral reef on the planet that can be seen from an airplane.
The Great Barrier Reef is also home to a variety of wildlife such as sea turtles, dolphins, humpback whales and clown fish...
2. Reef in the Red Sea, Egypt
The Red Sea is among the best diving spots in the world and its shores are a popular tourist attraction for vacations in Egypt. The waters of the Red Sea are renowned for their breathtaking views and unique marine landscapes. With its ever-expanding coral reefs, it is home to thousands of different marine species.
3. “Darwin & Wolf” Island
The Galapagos is the second largest marine reserve in the world, with 70,000 km of coastline and protected waters. There is no commercial fishing in the area. Unlike most diving destinations, the coral reefs are not the main attraction of the Galapagos. The main attraction is the abundance and diversity of marine life.
Many of the best dive sites are found around Darwin & Woft Islands which are home to various shark species including hammerhead sharks and Galapagos sharks.
4. Palau, Micronesia
Palau is a great diving destination in Micronesia and is also famous for its World War II shipwrecks. Because the Pacific Ocean was the site of most of the sea battles at the time, there are many artifacts that still live in fish such as lionfish. The shipwrecks in Palau are like a treasure trove for experienced divers.
5. Sipanda, Malaysia
Located on the east coast of Malaysian Borneo, Sipidan is a legendary story with many ideal diving spots for professional divers.
It is home to many exotic animals such as rainbow reef fish, sea turtles and hammerhead sharks. Sipidan has recently become a protected area and all the resorts on the island have been closed. Divers are still allowed to dive here but only within the mainland and around the island. A maximum of 120 divers are allowed each day. If you are lucky enough to own a diving ticket here, you will experience the best diving experience in the world.
6. Cocos Island, Costa Rica
Cocos Island, Costa Rica is located about 300 miles off the Pacific coast. This tropical forest-covered island is virtually uninhabited and is a great diving spot. It is also a popular spot for shark enthusiasts. Species found here include whale sharks, rockhead sharks, whitetip sharks, and many other creatures such as mantas and tuna.
7. Blue Hole, Belize
The Belize Blue Hole is the name of a diving spot that is extremely popular with tourists in Belize as well as around the world. This giant sinkhole is located near the Lighthouse Reef, forming a circle of deep blue water. Thousands of years ago, the collapsed limestone cave system created this blue hole. Here, divers can see many species of marine life including angelfish, grouper fish, and bioluminescent gobies.
8. Bunaken, Indonesia
Located in the North of Sulawesi Island, Indonesia, Bunaken is a famous diving paradise of this country. The best time to dive in Bunaken is from April to November, although it is restricted at all times of the year.
Bunaken is part of the Bunaken Marine Park, home to over 70% of the fish species in the Pacific Ocean. It is a great place to explore the vast ocean world.
9.Malpes Reef
Maldives is not only known for its tropical beauty but also famous as the most beautiful diving paradise in the world. The reasons that attract good divers to Maldives are not only the mysterious reefs but also the diversity of living creatures here.
These reefs are home to parrotfish, sweetlip fish, colorful seaweed and many other invertebrates.
10. Similan Islands, Thailand
The Similan Islands, in the western Andaman Sea, are considered Thailand's most popular diving destination. The archipelago consists of nine small islands surrounded by tropical forests and picturesque white sand beaches. However, the scenery under the clear blue water is even more impressive.
There are two diving sites in the Similan Islands. The eastern landscape is made up of coral reefs while the western landscape is dominated by huge granite boulders covered by coral reefs. The depths here range from 15-40m and are home to a variety of creatures including puffer fish and sand-dwelling species.
