🇵🇬Papua New Guinea
The Susana is a small Japanese vessel in Kimbe Bay that is now a fantastic macro dive. The small wreck is easy to explore and is covered in critters, making it a favorite for photographers looking for a relaxed dive.
🇨🇦Canada
The Sweepstakes is a remarkably well-preserved 19th-century schooner that lies in very shallow, clear water. It's one of the most popular sites in Fathom Five, and its shallow depth makes it perfect for snorkelers and glass-bottom boats to view.
🇨🇦Canada
Swiftsure Bank is a remote, offshore bank that is one of the best places in the world for open-ocean encounters with blue sharks. This is a true blue-water expedition dive for adventurous divers.
🇪🇨Ecuador
Tagus Cove offers a very different kind of Galapagos diving experience. The calm, protected cove is a fantastic macro site, and one of the best places to find the rare and bizarre red-lipped batfish walking on the sandy bottom.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Takabonerate is a massive atoll system offering true exploration diving. The area is so vast that many sites are rarely dived. It features dramatic walls, channels, and submerged pinnacles, with a high chance of seeing sharks, rays, and other pelagics.
🇵🇭Philippines
Often identified as the Olympia Maru's sister ship, the Tangat Wreck is a shallow and easy wreck dive, perfect for beginners or as a second dive of the day. It's a great spot for macro photography, with many critters hiding in the coral-encrusted structure.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Tanjung Bira, on the southern tip of Sulawesi, offers thrilling diving for experienced divers. The strong currents that sweep past the point attract a healthy population of reef sharks, and occasionally larger pelagics like tuna and hammerheads.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Tanjung Karang, near Donggala in Central Sulawesi, is a hidden gem. A beautiful and healthy reef wall is located right in front of the Prince John Dive Resort, offering fantastic and easy shore diving with a great mix of wall scenery and macro critters.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Tanjung Kopi ('Coffee Point') is a point on the northern tip of Bunaken Island that is often swept by strong currents. This makes it a great place to see action, with large schools of fish, barracuda, jacks, and a good number of reef sharks.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Tank Rock, located near Nudi Rock, is a submerged pinnacle that is a magnet for fish life. The rock is covered in colorful soft corals and is swarmed by huge schools of glassfish, which are in turn hunted by larger predators.
🇵🇫French Polynesia
Tapu is the classic shark dive of Bora Bora. This outer reef site is where operators conduct controlled shark feedings, attracting large numbers of blacktip reef sharks and the much larger lemon sharks. It's an exciting and reliable shark encounter.
🇭🇷Croatia
Tarpon Cave is a unique dive site in the Kornati islands. It's a large, open cavern that is home to a massive school of big-scale sand smelt, which create a swirling, silver vortex. The light filtering into the cave makes it a beautiful sight.
🇦🇺Australia
The Tasman Peninsula in Tasmania offers some of the most spectacular temperate-water diving in the world. Divers can explore towering giant kelp forests, deep sea caves, and encounter unique wildlife like weedy sea dragons and Australian fur seals.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Tatawa Besar offers a fantastic, relaxing drift dive along a long, sloping reef. The entire reef is covered in a stunning garden of vibrant orange soft corals and healthy hard corals, making it one of the most colorful drift dives in Komodo. Turtles are very common.
🇵🇬Papua New Guinea
Tawali Resort offers access to the incredible diving of Milne Bay. The house reef itself is a world-class muck diving site, while short boat trips take you to pristine coral walls and offshore pinnacles teeming with life.
🇵🇬Papua New Guinea
The house reef at Tawali Resort is a fantastic muck dive, particularly under the main jetty. It's a great spot for finding rare critters day and night, and is a reliable location for spotting mandarin fish at sunset.
🇭🇷Croatia
The Te Vega was a historic luxury schooner that now rests in very shallow water. It's a fantastic and very easy wreck dive, perfect for beginners and for a second dive of the day, with a lot of interesting history.
🇪🇸Spain
Tenerife offers a huge variety of diving, from deep wrecks to shallow reefs. The volcanic topography creates interesting landscapes of arches and caves, and the island is a hotspot for seeing a variety of rays and a healthy population of green turtles.
🇲🇾Malaysia
Tenggol Island is a rugged and beautiful island off the east coast of Peninsular Malaysia. It offers more challenging diving than nearby islands, with deeper sites, strong currents, and a good chance of encountering whale sharks during their migration season.
🇧🇶Saba
Tent Reef offers a beautiful wall dive with a huge variety of life. The wall is covered in colorful sponges and is a fantastic place to hunt for macro life, including frogfish and seahorses.
🇧🇶Saba
Tent Reef offers a beautiful wall dive with a huge variety of life. The wall is covered in colorful sponges and is a fantastic place to hunt for macro life, including frogfish and seahorses.
🇮🇩Indonesia
Gili Tepekong is a small island offering some of Bali's most thrilling and challenging diving. Sites like 'The Canyon' are subject to powerful, swirling currents, but reward advanced divers with pristine corals and lots of shark action.
🇲🇾T3
Terumbu Tiga consists of a series of large granite boulders that create a fun and interesting underwater playground of swim-throughs, canyons, and caverns. It's a great spot for exploring and for finding nudibranchs on the rocks.
🇵🇼Palau
The Teshio Maru is a large Japanese army cargo ship that lies on its side in relatively shallow water. Its large, open cargo holds make for easy and interesting penetration, where you can still see some of the military supplies it was carrying.
🇪🇬Egypt
The Alternatives is a dive site consisting of a series of large coral pinnacles rising from a sandy bottom. It's a great spot for an easy, relaxed dive, and the sandy patches are a hotspot for finding large bluespotted stingrays.