Below are some places we've dived recently. See the Gallery page for more photos.
The Red Sea
Egypt's Red Sea coast runs from the Gulf of Suez to the Sudanese
border. With its diverse array of marine life, is one of the most
visited dive locations on earth.
View map
Burntisland
On the Fife coast, Burntisland is blessed with many wrecks,
including the HMS Campania-the world's first aircraft carrier.
View map
Loch Fyne
Loch Fyne is the second longest sea loch in Scotland (41 miles)
and though it provides excellent diving on the Scottish west coast,
it is often overlooked as people head for Oban and the Western Isles.
View map
Sound of Mull
The Sound of Mull has for many years been regarded as a mecca
for sport dive enthusiasts. The rewards to be found through diving
here are ones of unspoilt natural reefs, cliffs and and abundance
of shipwrecks, all easily accessible.
View map
Ullapool
Ullapool offers some of the best diving in Scotland. The underwater
life is prolific and the numerous dive sites are impressive.
The dive sites go from enormous caverns, to wrecks covered in soft
corals and anemones, superb caves and really great walls.
View map
Scapa Flow
Scapa Flow lies at the south of the Orkney Isles. The largest
concentration of shipwrecks in the world lies at the sea bed here.
Seven enormous wrecks from WWI remain along with numerous others.
View map
Moray Firth
The Moray Firth is famous for the Worlds most northerly Bottlenose
dolphins. There are also common dolphins, porpoises, Minke whales,
Pilot whales and lots of seals. Also has superb wrecks with excellent
visibility.