Blue Hole

Large “canyon“ starting at 60’, visibility 100’+, Sea Fans along walls. Schools of barracuda and some sharks occasionally seen. Accessible by boat only, possibility of currents.shallow plateau suitable for all divers, extended range divers will love the deep wall.

This dive site is very popular for our local and visiting divers. Located along the Orote peninsula, an occasional barracuda is seen here, but not as frequent as in the past. Depths range from the very shallow to an average depth of 45’ to over 100’, with an average of about 45’.

40-130’ + This site has the steepest knife-edge wall that we’ve seen on Guam. Normally a drift dive, the wall is spotted with fans and small soft corals that can be viewed by divers with deep experience. Moderate depths along the cliff line (35 - 65’) suitable for all divers. Only accessible by boat.

A great snorkel site by shore via Navy Base Guam, this dive is almost always done by boat and usually as a drift dive starting within the cove and then following the currents either to the north or south. Super clear water and home to schooling bait fish and small squid. Check out the carpet anemone in about 60’

Apra Harbor, 5-90’. A really nice harbor reef dive for everyone. Sloping corals with many anemones and hundreds of fish. Resident Green Sea Turtles can be seen on most dives.Perfect for diving and snorkeling for divers of all levels

Dive near the mouth of the harbor at this beautiful reef. Slopes from shallow reef flat down to 130+ Accessible by boat only, this site is very easy and has great visibility for all divers.

Near the entrance of Apra Harbor, this is a beautiful reef located in Apra Harbor not normally visited by divers and is only accessible by boat. A great variety of pristine corals with a gradually sloping wall to 120’. Vis usually 40-90’

This is a great night dive location with super-clear water. Drift along the cliff line between the Navy sea wall and Shark’s Pit. Large schools of pyramid butterfly fish can be seen, along with the occasional Pelagic

Once the fastest westbound transatlantic voyager, the RMS Scotia was a British passenger liner. Operated by the Cunard Line, it was an ocean-going paddle steamer that was converted into a twin-screw cable layer in 1879.

Located off Gab Gab Beach, this shore dive can only be accessed via the Navy Base in Guam. This popular training site is easy for divers of all levels. A variety of coral and tons of fish live here. The outer reef is accessible by boat for divers without military access privileges.