Offering trips ranging from three to 10 nights, most itineraries include a mix of dive sites, including walls, reefs, wrecks, and drift dives. All diving is done from good-sized tenders with no need to fight for space. The dive crew transports all equipment to the tender, where divers can gear up and start their dive.
With up to four guided dives a day, including night dives, divers can also take in Chandelier Cave. Filled with stalactites and stalagmites, the cave is home to a variety of marine life, including sharks, rays, and turtles.
Other standout highlights include the diversity of coral on some of the healthiest reefs in the world, frequent encounters with manta rays, sharks, and other pelagic creatures, and the opportunity to dive the Japanese World War II wreck, the Iro Maru.
The minimum qualification required is an Advanced Open Water. The diving conditions in Palau are excellent, with warm water temperatures, clear visibility, and abundant marine life. The boat is luxurious, comfortable and well-maintained, and the crew of 12 is experienced, helpful, and extremely friendly. All dives are guided and there are three guides on board.
Highlights:
- Regular encounters with mantas, eagle rays, and reef sharks
- Excellent macro and wide-angle photography opportunities
- Diverse range of dive sites
- Nitrox is available for an additional cost