Set 60 miles from the coast of Belize, surrounded by shallow turquoise waters and encircled by an atoll, this perfectly cylindrical sinkhole blinks from the depths like a vast, inky eye.
Stretching from Key Largo to Key West, the 120-mile-long Florida Keys Shipwreck Trail follows a series of notable wrecks from ancient Spanish galleons to more recent military ships.
Proving that some of the most incredible underwater experiences don’t have to be out at sea, Mexico’s Riviera Maya is riddled with a vast network of cenotes
Set in shallow, calm waters just 131 feet (40m) from the northeastern coast of Bali, this wreck site has attracted both advanced divers and snorkellers over the years.
Orda Cave in central Russia stretches for more than three miles making it both Russia's longest cave and the longest in the world made of the mineral gypsum.
One of South Australia's most striking freshwater diving sites isn’t just for those who don scuba gear. Thanks to the water-filtering limestone that encircles it
Ginnie Springs' water clarity is legendary making it a highly popular freshwater diving site. Located on the Santa Fe River, in High Springs, Florida.
Set in the Ras Mohammed National Park, the diving at the southernmost point of Egypt’s Sinai Peninsula is some of the best in the Red Sea.
One of the world’s most mysterious underwater sites, the Yonaguni ‘Iseki' stones have divided opinion since their discovery in 1987.