Shiratorizaki on Irabu Island features varied topography, including 30m-deep Denter Rock and the light-filled Shiratori Hole. Rich in marine life, it offers pygmy seahorses, nudibranchs, and seasonal encounters with manta rays, whitetip sharks, sea turtles, and other large fish—great for all diver levels.

The L-shaped Arch on Irabu Island is a dramatic site featuring a massive curved arch reaching depths of 35m, ideal for intermediate divers and above. Expect encounters with giant jacks, dogtooth tuna, and macro life like red clownfish and crustaceans in the nearby Warp Hole cave.

W Arch on Irabu Island is a shallow dive site at around 18m depth, known for its twin arches—one forming a heart shape from certain angles, making it a popular photo spot. A small cave behind the arches hides macro life like longnose hawkfish, shrimp, and crabs. Great for all diving levels.

Cross Hole on Irabu Island, Okinawa, is a cave-style site with depths from 5–27m. A cross-shaped hole in the ceiling lets in light, creating a mystical effect. With a mix of vertical and horizontal passages, it’s beginner-friendly while offering dramatic topography and stunning light-play for all.

Located in the western part of Shimoji Island, it takes about 30 minutes by boat from Miyako Island to reach Devil’s Palace. You will descend from the crevasse and enter through an entrance at a depth of about 15 meters, with a maximum depth of 25 meters, through narrow, dark passageways and arches.

Mini-Grotto on Shimoji Island, Okinawa, is a unique cave dive where you swim through an underwater tunnel and surface in a hidden pond. With a max depth of 20m, it’s suitable for all levels. Natural light fills the cave, and the return route passes “Bent’s Mark,” adding an adventurous twist.

From Miyakojima to Shimojijima can be crossed by car by a bridge that was recently opened. A point where you enter from a boat at sea, enter a descending cave, and float through a hole to a large pond on land.

Crystal Park on Shimoji Island, Okinawa, is a shallow site (max 10m) with coral heads scattered across pure white sand. Its clear blue water and sparkling light make it ideal for relaxed dives, where you can see schools of snappers, juvenile fish, and macro life. Best season: fall to spring.

Nakanoshima Hole on Irabu Island has a dramatic topography where you enter at 5m and descend to a 25m hole, viewing striking light–shadow contrasts. Facing the open ocean, currents can be strong. It is best for intermediate to advanced divers.

Nakanoshima Channel on Shimoji Island, Miyako, offers depths of 5–25m and calm currents, ideal for all levels. Its maze of crevasses, arches, and tunnels creates stunning light effects on clear days, making it a favorite for both scenery and exploration.