Le Grec is a beautiful deep wreck, a cargo ship that sank in 1945. The wreck is upright and covered in a stunning forest of yellow and red gorgonian sea fans, making it one of the most picturesque wrecks in the Mediterranean.

Le Grec is a beautiful deep wreck, a cargo ship that sank in 1945. The wreck is upright and covered in a stunning forest of yellow and red gorgonian sea fans, making it one of the most picturesque wrecks in the Mediterranean.

Le Polluce was a 19th-century paddle steamer that sank in a collision. It's a historic and beautiful wreck, and became famous when a treasure trove of gold coins was recovered from it. A deep technical dive.

Le Rubis was a French submarine that now lies perfectly upright and intact on the seabed. It's a fantastic and very popular wreck dive for advanced divers, offering a rare chance to explore a complete submarine.

Lekuan I is one of the most famous and spectacular wall dives in Bunaken. This massive vertical wall is covered in hard corals, sponges, and sea fans. It's renowned for its huge population of green sea turtles and large schools of pyramid butterflyfish.

Lekuan II is another world-class wall dive at Bunaken, located next to Lekuan I. It features a deep vertical wall with numerous crevices and overhangs. It's an excellent spot for seeing turtles, Napoleon wrasse, and large schools of pyramid butterflyfish.

Lekuan III differs from its neighbors, featuring a steep sandy slope rather than a vertical wall. This makes it a great spot for finding macro life in the sand, while reef sharks can often be seen cruising in the deeper sections.

The Lembeh Strait is the undisputed muck diving capital of the world. Divers don't come here for coral reefs, but for the black volcanic sand that hides an unparalleled collection of bizarre and rare marine critters. It's a photographer's dream.

Leru Cut is a truly unique dive site. It's a long, deep cut that goes from the reef wall deep into the jungle of the island. Divers can swim up the cut, surrounded by jungle vines, and surface at the end in a small clearing in the rainforest.

The waters around the beautiful archipelago of Les Saintes offer fantastic diving. The most famous site is 'Le Sec Pâté', a submerged pinnacle that rises from the deep, with a beautiful archway and a huge amount of fish life.

The Lesleen M is a 165-foot freighter that was intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef. It sits perfectly upright in a sheltered bay, making it a very easy, safe, and beautiful wreck dive for all levels.

Leven Bank is a large, submerged pinnacle north of Zanzibar, exposed to the open ocean. It's a challenging dive for advanced divers, with strong currents that attract big game fish like tuna, barracuda, and large groupers.

Leven Bank is a large, submerged pinnacle north of Zanzibar, exposed to the open ocean. It's a challenging dive for advanced divers, with strong currents that attract big game fish like tuna, barracuda, and large groupers.

Southern Leyte is a rapidly emerging world-class dive destination. It offers all the best of the Philippines - seasonal whale sharks, pristine walls in Sogod Bay, and fantastic muck diving - but without the crowds of the more established areas.

Off the coast of Florida's panhandle lie a number of WWII Liberty Ships that were sunk as artificial reefs. These massive wrecks are now teeming with life, and are a major aggregation site for giant goliath groupers.

The Lighthouse is the main, central dive site in Dahab, perfect for training and for relaxed diving. The site features a beautiful coral reef that gives way to a large seagrass bed, which is a great place to find seahorses and other macro life.

The Lighthouse dive site at Malapascua is a shallow reef that is the go-to spot for one of diving's most beautiful spectacles: the mating dance of the mandarin fish. At sunset, these incredibly colorful fish emerge from the coral to perform their ritual.

Lighthouse Reef is the most remote of Belize's three atolls. It's home to the famous Great Blue Hole, but it also offers some of the country's most spectacular and pristine wall diving at sites like Half Moon Caye Wall, with incredible coral health and visibility.

Limasawa Island is not only historically significant as the site of the first Catholic mass in the Philippines, but it also offers excellent diving. The island is surrounded by healthy reefs and beautiful walls with a great diversity of marine life.

Lionfish Wall is a beautiful wall dive that is teeming with life. As the name suggests, it's a great place to see lionfish, but it's also a fantastic macro site, with many different species of nudibranchs, shrimp, and crabs hiding in the crevices.

Little Bay is a small, secluded cove that is perfect for an easy shore dive or snorkel. The calm, protected waters are home to a healthy reef and are a great place for spotting juvenile turtles and eagle rays.

Loh Samah Bay is a sheltered bay on the south side of Phi Phi Leh, making it a perfect spot for night dives. The sandy bottom and coral bommies are home to a huge variety of macro life and nocturnal critters.

Loloata Island is a convenient dive destination located very close to the capital, Port Moresby. It's particularly famous for its excellent muck diving and several nearby wrecks, including the 'Pacific Gas' freighter.