Dive Sites

Boracay is blessed with crystal clear waters all around her dazzling white sand and rocky coastline. Reefs are mostly gentle slopes and shallow coral gardens but on the northern and southern ends you will encounter steep drop-offs and vertical walls alive with an amazing variety of reef inhabitants and pelagic hunters.

Explore these sites with our experienced and enthusiastic guides who will explain everything you wish to know about this colorful and exotic fauna.

The 7km long reef on Boracay’s western shore offers a variety of easy dives, ideal for training as they gradually slope deeper from 6m to 25m. Experienced divers will also feel at home here with plenty to enjoy as a relaxed reintroduction to tropical diving.

Angol Point

Angol Point is less than 10 minutes boat ride from Station 1, we will tie up on one of two mooring buoys and descend to the bottom at just 7m depth. The site is ideal for open water training dives and Discover Scuba Diving.

There are very nice patch reefs and pinnacles where we find very nice hard coral cover and numerous reef fish. We can also see plenty of feather stars with their hidden shrimps, nudibranchs and the odd ribbon eel.

Angol Point

Angol Point is less than 10 minutes boat ride from Station 1, we will tie up on one of two mooring buoys and descend to the bottom at just 7m depth. The site is ideal for open water training dives and Discover Scuba Diving.

There are very nice patch reefs and pinnacles where we find very nice hard coral cover and numerous reef fish. We can also see plenty of feather stars with their hidden shrimps, nudibranchs and the odd ribbon eel.

Angol Point

Angol Point is less than 10 minutes boat ride from Station 1, we will tie up on one of two mooring buoys and descend to the bottom at just 7m depth. The site is ideal for open water training dives and Discover Scuba Diving.

There are very nice patch reefs and pinnacles where we find very nice hard coral cover and numerous reef fish. We can also see plenty of feather stars with their hidden shrimps, nudibranchs and the odd ribbon eel.