The Bahamas is known as the “Wreck Capital of the Caribbean”. With thousands of sunken hulks buried beneath the sand and reef, about 50 wrecks are safely accessible to divers. Most of them surround New Providence Island and were sunk by Stuart Cove’s Dive Bahamas over the last 30 years. Some have been moved from Nassau Harbor, others sunk intentionally, but the result is still the same: giving divers a new thrill and the ocean a new reef.

Stuart Cove’s Dive Bahamas is renowned for incredible reef and dramatic wall diving surrounding the island of Nassau.

Channel Islands National Marine Sanctuary, often described as the “Galapagos of North America,” is home to incredible marine wildlife, kelp forests, and maritime heritage artifacts, and contains waters that sustained Chumash people since time immemorial.

This Belize private island delivers unspoiled reefs and a charming, rustic getaway.

Known for its comfortable accommodations, professional dive staff, and top-notch amenities, the Coralia provides a fantastic platform for divers seeking unforgettable adventures.

You won’t find any major wildlife sightings here. Rather, Utah’s Homestead Crater leads to a 55-foot limestone dome sheltering a hot spring where divers can enjoy a peaceful dive in calm conditions.
 

The Arenui Liveaboard is a renowned luxury dive cruise vessel operating in some of the world's most exotic and pristine diving destinations.

The Florida Keys, located in the southeastern United States, offers excellent conditions for diving, making it a top destination for divers from around the world.

For lovers of great shore diving, Curacao is a must-visit destination. Fortunately, Reef Smart Guides' newest book will make figuring out where and how to dive it as easy as renting a tank.