SCUBA Travel
Best places to scuba dive in March
March is a great month for shark diving, both in the northern and southern hemisphere.
The Ningaloo Reef UNESCO World Heritage Site, in Western...
Diving with Sharks – Good or Bad?
Does diving with sharks and rays affect their behaviour? How can divers and dive operators ensure that they dive with sharks responsibly?
Best Diving in September
September can be a tricky time to dive, as many destinations are transitioning between seasons. However, there are some magical liveaboard destinations to visit...
Escape the Diving Crowds: 6 Small Liveaboards for Intimate Scuba Safaris
There is something special about joining a small liveaboard for a more intimate dive safari. You can enjoy a more personalised service, smaller dive...
Have you seen Basking Sharks, Jellyfish or Turtles in UK Waters?
The Marine Conservation Society wants to know if you’ve seen any basking sharks, turtles or jellyfish – in UK and Irish waters.
Jellyfish? Yes, because...
Thistlegorm open to Divers
Following an intense operation, conservation work to preserve the wreck of the Thistlegorm has been successful and finished on schedule. Diving boats and...
Sensors watch for Red Tides
This year an array of sensors are watching for harmful red tides in the Gulf of Maine. Red tides are toxic and can cause paralytic shellfish poisoning.
Diving into Caribbean Yesteryear – Corn Islands Nicaragua
The Corn Islands are 50 miles off Nicaragua's Caribbean coast. Little Corn is an interesting place; it is only about 1.5 sq miles in size -...
Save up to $1500 on Liveaboard Diving Trips from March to May
Founded in 1984, the Aggressor Fleet has become one of the household names in liveaboard diving. And you can save up to $1500 on their selected itineraries from now until May. Don't miss out!
Which sunscreens are safe for sea life?
It's a minefield trying to buy a sunscreen which doesn't harm the sea life. Even those trumpeting their green credentials are not always free from harmful chemicals and components. You have to read the label very carefully. So what are the nasties to look out for?