Dive Palau

Many seasoned divers call it one of the best dives on the planet. Tides and rapidly changing currents bring in vast amount of marine life from sharks, turtles, schools of fish, napoleon wrasse, and stunning corals in every color, shape, and size

German Channel (Mesikm) takes its name from a man-made channel, dredged in 1908 by Germans to ease boat passage. It has been recognized as one of the world's best dive sites, primarily known for its manta rays, schooling of sharks, and an abundance of fish.

One of the best drift dives in the world; the dive begins at the mouth of the channel where divers hook on to the reef to view hunting sharks, jacks, barracudas, and groupers up close!

Siaes Corner is a stunning vertical drop in Palau, beginning just below the surface and extending to depths of about 40-53m, adorned with an array of marine life including Gray Reef Sharks, barracuda, jacks, and vibrant fish like Pyramid Butterflyfish and Yellowtail Fusiliers. The reef's rich diversity also boasts enchanting creatures like Emperor Angelfish, Clownfish, and graceful turtles, offering a captivating drift dive where encounters with these underwater wonders are both exhilarating and photogenic.

Wreck | The Iro stands as Palau's renowned wreck, a quintessential wartime relic. Measuring 143m in length and weighing 14,050 tons, it rests upright on a sandy bed about 40m below the surface. Bedecked with captivating marine life- kingposts draped in clams and corals while the bridge superstructure offers access to hidden corners where lionfish, anemones, and even tomato clownfish reside. The Iro stands as a testament to history and marine splendor.

Drop Off | Big Drop-Off traces the expanse of Ngemelis Island, unveiling an awe-inspiring sheer vertical wall that emerges during extreme low tides, plummeting unfathomably to 274 meters below. Here, a bustling underwater world thrives, with Pyramid Butterflyfish and Moorish Idols adorning the reef's edge, while Emperor Angelfish and nimble Dwarf angelfish dart amid coral heads. Alongside, Clark and Blue Striped Clownfish inhabit their anemone abodes, while Hawksbill Turtles rest and forage at the reef's zenith. Below, the sandy floor becomes a haven for tranquil White Tip and Nurse Sharks in slumber, adding to the enchantment of this aquatic spectacle.

Cave/Cavern | Chandelier Cave, a captivating network of five interconnected chambers, offers an enthralling experience for scuba divers to delve into. Formed through eroded limestone and filled with water over time, these chambers dazzle with glittering stalactite and stalagmite formations, showcasing a sparkling spectacle resembling chandeliers.

Cave/Cavern | Experience the allure of Blue Holes within the cavern. Suited for novice to intermediate divers comfortable with overhead environments. Delve into the amphitheater-sized cavern adorned with whip corals and fish schools, and with careful preparation, embark on a truly epic underwater journey, transitioning from Blue Holes to the famed Blue Corner, a remarkable Palau scuba diving adventure.

Turtle Cove, a premier dive destination in Palau, is nestled on the southwestern reefs of Ngercheu Island, just 24 miles from Koror. While its name may allude to its historic turtle nesting grounds, today it's celebrated for its vibrant marine life and captivating underwater landscapes. A notable feature is the mini blue hole, a cavernous delight perched atop the reef, providing a gateway to a world teeming with Big Eye Jacks, snappers, Pyramid Butterflyfish, and other mesmerizing species. Traverse the reef wall to uncover hidden caves, arches, and ledges, encountering Grey Reef Sharks, White Tip Sharks, and Leopard Sharks along the way.