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DISCOVER SCUBA DIVING – NON-CERTIFIED DIVERS (NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED) Noon Charter: (Shallow Reef Dives, DSD Dives, Certification Dives)... more
Not a certified scuba diver? No problem! You do not need to be certified to try scuba diving in Oahu!
We offer daily PADI Discover Scuba Diving (DSD) experiences on Oahu for those people who are not certified divers.
All that’s required is for you be in good physical condition (please see the medical questionnaire), have the desire to try scuba diving, and be at least 10 years of age . Our price for a DSD experience is $145 plus tax. This includes a 15-20 min class (diving safety, what to expect, introduction to equipment and a demonstration of a few basic skills followed by a 10 question quiz), Dive Instructor, 2 ocean dives (generally 30-45 min each), all equipment needed, and; once you complete the DSD experience, we will register your class with PADI.
Get away from the crowded touristy experience and enjoy a relaxing enjoyable Oahu diving experience! Make your Hawaiian vacation complete and try scuba diving in Oahu. We pick up guests at their Waikiki area hotel between 11:00 – 11:15AM and arrive at our shop at 11:30 am (if you are meeting us at the shop, meet time is 11:30AM at this location). From there we fill out the necessary paperwork, gear up and get onto the boat. We launch about 12:00 PM and head out to our first dive site (normally a shallow reef dive with Hawaii’s green sea turtles). After the first dive, we change out the tanks while you enjoy complementary snacks and water. During our surface interval, we motor to our second dive site; a second shallow reef dive. Once we complete our second dive, we head back to the marina and offload; while we unload you have time to visit our shop to pick up a t-shirt, hoodie, hat or more, fill in and stamp your log book or grab a shave ice near-by. We are back in the shuttle at 3:30 and dropping you off at your Waikiki hotel around 4:00 PM.
Please note that drop off times depend a lot on how long we spent diving and even more on Oahu’s traffic.
We start off by having you fill out a medical questionnaire. Please note that if you answer “yes” to any of the questions on the medical form, we require a doctor’s clearance before we can take you underwater. If you do not have time before your trip, there are low cost options available in Waikiki such as Doctor’s On Call. If the answer to each question is “no”, a doctor’s clearance is not be required.
You can expect to see turtles, eels, fish, and the occasional octopus during your dives. Other possibilities include rays, monk seals, reef sharks, and dolphins.
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Morning Charter : (Deep Dives, Wreck Dives, Advanced Dives) We pick up guests at their Waikiki area hotel between 5:50 – 6:10AM and arrive at our shop at 6:30 am (if you are meeting ... moreus at the shop, meet time is 6:30AM at this location). From there we fill out the necessary paperwork, gear up and get onto the boat. We launch about 7:00 am and head out to our first dive site (normally a deep wreck dive). After the first dive, we change out the tanks while you enjoy complementary snacks and water. During our surface interval, we motor to our second dive site which is usually a shallow reef or drift dive. Once we complete our second dive, we head back to the marina and offload; while we unload you have time to visit our shop to pick up a t-shirt, hoodie, hat or more, fill in and stamp your log book or grab a shave ice near-by. We are back in the shuttle at 10:30 and dropping you off at your Waikiki hotel around 11:00 AM.
ABOUT WRECK DIVING ON OAHU
One of the things that sets Oahu apart from the other Hawaiian Islands are the numerous wreck dives available. Aside from the wrecks themselves, these dive sites tend to be the preferred cruising areas of the larger animals such as sharks, rays and whales during winter months.
Sunken barges, and old landing craft (that sharks like to call home), and Hawaii’s most famous wreck, the WWII Corsair Plane Wreck are all right off Oahu’s southeast coast just waiting to be explored. As we only take a maximum of six divers per trip on our Oahu dive boat, you won’t have to worry about the dive sites being crowded. Additionally our wreck dives are the first dives of the day, and our dive boat leaves 30-45 minutes prior to the other local area shops. That means we get to the sites first, before everything is scared away!
Most of the wrecks we dive sit between 70 – 110′, so a minimum of basic open water certification is required. One of our wrecks, Baby Barge begins at 60 feet which is a great introduction deep dive and a great dive for our Junior Divers under instruction. A few of the wrecks offer the opportunity for penetration, however most of the life is found outside. Many of the wrecks off Oahu have been underwater for some time, and have sharp edges – care should be taken when diving the wrecks, and good buoyancy is key. Because our Oahu wreck dives are deeper dives, bottom time can vary quite a bit depending on which wreck we hit. Ask us about extending your bottom time by getting your Nitrox certification.
Additionally, all of our dives are led by a professional PADI instructor or dive master. Let us show you the best scuba diving Oahu has to offer.
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- Introductory dive
- Reef dive
- Wildlife
Our afternoon dives take beginners and advanced divers to two natural reefs abundant with the most captivating marine life. You’ll likely spot friendly sea turtles, schools of rare ... moreHawaiian fish and plenty of octopus on your own. And don’t worry, our crew members will make sure you don’t miss anything. They have the uncanny ability to spot sea creatures from afar.
Tours depart from Kewalo Basin Harbor or Maunalua Bay, depending on your tour. We offer a complimentary roundtrip shuttle ride from your hotel.
Here are just a few of the reef dive sites we choose from:
• Angler Reef: We lovingly call this place “octopus heaven” because the place is teeming with fascinating varieties of octopus. This reef also attracts spotted eagle rays and frogfish.
• Nautilus Reef: This is a prime location for octopuses and large eels.
• Kewalo Pipe/Horseshoe Reef: Beware of the large schools of barracuda and the largest morays around the island. They call this place home.
What to bring: Swimsuit, sunscreen, towel and waterproof camera. We provide all the diving gear and equipment, but feel free to bring your wetsuit if you prefer.
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The Manta dive or snorkel is an exhilarating underwater experience that is unique to the Kona Coast and one of the top night dives of the world! We start our adventure at Honokohau ... moreHarbor in the afternoon and cruise the Kona coast up to Garden Eel Cove. Divers and snorkelers enjoy the beautiful Hawaiian marine life during the day and come back up for a 1 hour surface interval where we serve light refreshments and sandwiches as we enjoy sunset. After nightfall our knowledgeable crew will take you back into the water to see these gentle giants loop, somersault, and cruise in the beams of light as they funnel the plentiful plankton into their giant mouths.
The divers will settle down on the bottom of the ocean floor and shine their dive lights up to attract the plankton. Snorkelers, on the surface, will surround a snorkel board, led by a snorkel guide, with lights pointed down.
What is included?
We provide tanks, weights, and dive lights for our divers. During your surface interval sandwiches, snacks, and water will be provided while you enjoy the Kona sunset. After your second dive hot chocolate or tea will be available for the boat ride home.
For our snorkelers we have mask, snorkel, fins, and a 5mm wetsuit available for your use. You will also have a professional snorkel guide with you in the water for the duration of the activity.
Dive Requirements:
Certified Divers: Divers are required to have their Open Water Certification and to bring their certification card (no card = no diving). We would be happy to help you find your certification, but sometimes we find them and sometimes we don't (which means no diving and no refund) so please let us help you early. We would love for you to come talk story prior to your dive, but if you would like to go directly to the boat please make sure you have your certification card on your person or have emailed us a copy of your c-card and have signed the electronic waiver. Remember no c-card = no diving.
You are expected to have been on a recent dive, at least within the past 2 years. If you have been dry over 2 years we do require a check out dive to be done prior to this activity.
Junior Open Water Divers are welcome to join on the dive, but ages 10-11 are required to have a private guide. Divers ages 12-17 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian or private guide.
Those with a PADI Scuba Diver rating are welcome to join on the dive, but are required to have a private guide. A PADI Scuba Diver Certification is given to those that only complete the first 2 check out dives of their open water certification.
Snorkel Requirements:
For safety reasons all snorkelers must be 8 years of age or older, be able to swim, and have prior snorkeling experience. Those under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times.
Recommended to bring:
Been on a boat before? Did your stomach get upset? Never been on a boat? Get car sick? Preventative measures like ginger or motion sickness medication, may make your trip more enjoyable.
Bring a towel and something warm to wear for the boat ride home.
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- Discounts on Multi-Day DIve Packages!
- Various Certification Courses to Choose From
What to expect: Learn from the best at our PADI Five Star Instructor Development Center here on Oahu! Whether your goal is to pursue diving as a hobby or a career, you’ve come to the ... moreright place. We take pride in training intelligent, enthusiastic ocean lovers to become the best dive instructors out there.
Our class schedules are flexible and tailored to your needs.
Skill Courses:
PADI Open Water CourseThe PADI Open Water Diver course is, by far, the world’s most popular scuba certification course. Millions of people have started diving as certified PADI Open Water Divers. Learning to scuba dive requires both knowledge development (facts, principles, concepts) and dive skills (techniques, methods). The PADI Open Water Diver Course online provides the knowledge development portion you need.
PADI Advanced Course
The PADI Advanced Open Water Diver Course online segment includes knowledge development for the two required topics; the Deep and Underwater Navigation Adventure Dives, along with five of the most popular elective dives.These include: Night Diver, Peak Performance Buoyancy, Wreck Diver, Boat Diver and Underwater Naturalist. Experience real adventure and be one step closer to Master Scuba Diver.
PADI Rescue Certification
PADI Rescue Diver Course consists of 5 easy-to-learn sections after an introduction. The course includes: The Psychology of Rescue, Recognizing Diver Stress, Accident Management, Assisting Responsive and Unresponsive Divers at the Surface and Underwater, Equipment Problems, Oxygen Delivery Systems, Missing Diver Procedures, Responding to Diver Emergencies and In-water Rescue Breathing.
Specialty Certifications
Disciplines: Enriched Air Diver Dry Suit Diver Deep Diver Wreck Diver Peak Performance Buoyancy Diver Night Diver Rebreather Diver
EFR (CPR and First Aid) Certification
BLS (Basic Life Support) CPR AED(automated external defibrillator) Preventing & caring for shock Spinal injury management Reduce disease transmission Basic first aid.
PADI Divemaster CertificationThe PADI Divemaster course is the first professional level within the PADI System. This allows you to work as a training assistant on PADI courses and programs, supervise certified divers during pleasure diving experiences, conduct some PADI programs independently. A PADI Divemaster consists of: knowledge base, practical application, and final exam.
PADI Instructor Development Course
The Instructor Development Course (IDC) is the cornerstone of PADI’s professional-level training. Becoming a PADI Instructor consists of these segments – knowledge development, practical application and the Instructor Examination. The online portion of the course covers nine topics which prepare you for the practical sessions needed to complete your Assistant Instructor or Open Water Scuba Instructor course.
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The Manta dive or snorkel is an exhilarating underwater experience that is unique to the Kona Coast and one of the top night dives of the world! We start our adventure at Honokohau ... moreHarbor in the late afternoon and offer light refreshments and snacks as we enjoy the sunset and cruise the Kona coast to the manta viewing site. Our knowledgeable swim guides and dive masters will help you gear up and slip in to see these gentle giants loop, somersault, and cruise in the beams of light as they funnel the plankton into their giant mouths.
The divers will settle down on the bottom of the ocean floor and shine their dive lights up to attract the plankton. Snorkelers, on the surface, will surround a snorkel board, led by a snorkel guide, with lights pointed down.
What is provided?
We provide tanks, weights, and dive lights for our divers. For our snorkelers we have mask, snorkel, fins, and a 5mm wetsuit available for your use. You will also have a professional snorkel guide with you in the water for the duration of the activity. Once you exit the water hot chocolate or tea will be available for the boat ride home.
Dive Requirements:
Certified Divers: Divers are required to have their Open Water Certification and to bring their certification card (no card = no diving). We would be happy to help you find your certification, but sometimes we find them and sometimes we don't (which means no diving and no refund) so please let us help you early. We would love for you to come talk story prior to your dive, but if you would like to go directly to the boat please make sure you have your certification card on your person or have emailed us a copy of your c-card and have signed the electronic waiver.
You are expected to have been on a recent dive, at least within the past year, to participate in this night dive. If you have been dry over a year, but under 2 years, we recommend booking our 2 tank charter instead.
Junior Open Water Divers are welcome to join on the dive, but ages 10-11, are required to have a private guide. Divers ages 12-17 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian diver or private guide.
Those with a PADI Scuba Diver rating are welcome to join on the dive, but are required to have a private guide. A PADI Scuba Diver Certification is given to those that only complete the first 2 check out dives of their openwater certification.
Snorkel Requirements:
For safety reasons all snorkelers must be 8 years of age or older, be able to swim, and have prior snorkeling experience. Those under the age of 18 must be accompanied by a parent or guardian at all times.
Recommended to bring:
Been on a boat before? Did your stomach get upset? Never been on a boat? Get car sick? Preventative measures such as ginger or motion sickness medication may make your trip more enjoyable. Consult a physician as necessary.
Bring a towel and a light jacket or sweatshirt to wear for the boat ride home.
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Enjoy two morning dives at two different locations in Kona, Hawaii's pristine waters where you may see endemic tropical fish, view the many formations made by old lava flows, observe ... moregreen sea turtles, spot the hard to find octopus, and many more wonderful creatures. Often, we have dolphins who escort our boat as we leave the harbor. During the winter months humpback whales are spotted during our surface interval and you may even hear them sing underwater.
What is included?
We provide tanks, weights, and professional guides who will give you a thorough briefing of the dive site, what marine life we may expect to see, and a guided tour of the area. Fresh fruit, snacks, and water is provided during your surface interval while the crew changes your gear over to a fresh tank. On the way back to the harbor the crew breaks down your gear leaving you to enjoy the ride home. We would also be happy to store the gear for your next charter.
Dive Requirements:
Divers are required to bring their certification card (no c-card = no diving) and are expected to have been on a recent dive, at least within the past 2 years. If you have been dry over 2 years we do require a check out dive to be completed before joining the dive group.
Certified Divers: Divers are required to have their Open Water Certification and to bring their certification card (no card = no diving). We would be happy to help you find your certification, but sometimes we find them and sometimes we don't (which means no diving and no refund) so please let us help you early. We would love for you to come talk story prior to your dive, but if you would like to go directly to the boat please make sure you have your certification card on your person or have emailed us a copy of your c-card and have signed the electronic waiver.
Junior Open Water Diver and Scuba Diver Requirements:
For safety reasons we require Junior Open Water Divers, ages 10-11, to be with a private guide. Divers ages 12-17 must be accompanied by a parent/guardian diver or private guide.
For safety reasons we require those with only a PADI Scuba Diver Certification to dive with a private guide. A PADI Scuba Diver Certification is given to those that only complete the first 2 check out dives of their Open Water certification.
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New diver? No problem! Whether you’re newly certified, you love longer dive times, more natural light for photography or it’s just been a while, our late morning charter is the dive ... moretrip for you! We visit two shallow reefs average depth of 40’(12m) where we will find tons of reef fish (25% of which are endemic to Hawaii), eels, octopus, turtles, rays and even sharks! If you are not certified, you can join our Discover Scuba Diving program, where you learn the basics of diving before an instructor takes you out in the ocean. All dives are led by either a Divemaster or Instructor, and will be in small groups to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all our divers.
What to expect:
Whether you love longer dive times or have recently earned your diving certification, you’ll appreciate our late morning trip to two shallow reefs. Photographers seeking more natural light revel in the picture perfect settings of this tour. We’ll dive down about 40 feet, where you’ll find tons of reef fish endemic to Hawaii, eels, octopuses, turtles, rays, even sharks!
If you’re not certified, join our Discover Scuba Diving program, where you’ll learn the basics of diving before an instructor takes you out in the ocean.
What to bring:
Swimsuit, sunscreen, towel and waterproof camera. We provide all the diving gear and equipment, but feel free to bring your wetsuit if you prefer.
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For the more advanced crowd we have an early morning dive charter. We usually dive one deep wreck around 100’ and a shallower reef for our second dive 40-60’, but with an experienced ... moreenough group, the underwater world is at our fingertips. Since the wrecks are a bit farther from shore, we often see more Pelagic Fish, and sometimes even some dolphins and whales! Due to the depths of the wrecks we do require a minimum of 25 dives, preferably Advanced Open Water and have dove in the last year. All dives are led by either a Divemaster or Instructor, and will be in small groups to ensure the safety and enjoyment of all our divers.
What to expect:
Tailored for advanced divers, our deep and shallow dive will take you to the most bewitching sites off the coast of Oahu. Check in at the Hawaiian Diving Adventures boat at 7:15 a.m. We’ll start with a 100-foot plunge to a shipwreck. Because the wrecks are significantly far from shore, we often see more pelagic fish, dolphins and—if we’re lucky—whales! Then we’ll dive to a shallow reef about 40–60 feet deep.
With an experienced enough group, we’re able to guide you to more adventurous areas of the underwater world.
Please note: Wrecks are located significantly deeper than shallow reefs. We require you to have done at least 25 dives before participating in this particular excursion. Preferably, you should be certified in Advanced Open Water and have dived in the last year.
What to bring:
Swimsuit, sunscreen, towel and waterproof camera. We provide all the diving gear and equipment, but feel free to bring your wetsuit if you prefer.
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- Certified divers only
- Advanced dive
- Wreck dive
What to expect: Join a small group of certified divers for our morning excursion to two extraordinary sites, one deepwater dive to a shipwreck and a shallow dive to a natural reef. ... moreWherever you go, our crew will make sure you get the most out of your underwater adventure. Our divers have been lucky enough to see an endangered Hawaiian monk seal, a humpback whale and some phenomenal coral formations. We’ll show you the best of Oahu’s underwater wildlife.
Tours depart from Kewalo Basin Harbor or Maunalua Bay, depending on your boat. We offer a complimentary roundtrip shuttle ride from your hotel.
Here are just a few of the dive sites we choose from:
• The Sea Tiger: This is the deepest recreational shipwreck in Oahu’s waters. Ask your guide about the boat’s intriguing history involving 93 Chinese immigrants.
• San Pedro: A Korean fishing company operated this boat back in the 1970s when it caught fire off South Point.
• YO-257: Rich with history, this boat had its glory days during World War II and the Korean War.
• Nautilus Reef: This is a prime location for octopuses and large eels.
• Kewalo Pipe/Horseshoe Reef: Beware of the large schools of barracuda and the largest morays around Oahu. They call this place home.
What to bring:
Swimsuit, sunscreen, towel and waterproof camera. We provide all the diving gear and equipment, but feel free to bring your wetsuit if you prefer.Even More Dive Sites:
Turtle Canyon Hawaii Kai:
Turtle Canyon’s is the turtle spot off Waikiki where we often see 10 to 20 turtles on one dive. Max depth is 35 feet. This is a series of reef fingers with an incredible amount of life. This is fun for everyone even snorkelers. On a clear day even the most experienced divers will come up amazed. Turtle canyons is a very large site where two dives will still not see the entire site. This is a calm site perfect for beginners.Koko Crater:
Koko Crater is a great place for certified divers and beginners! It has a depth limit of forty feet. Koko Craters is a series of underwater craters formed when Koko Head erupted. This is a cleaning Station for the Hawaii Green Sea Turtle. Some say it’s the turtle capital of the world. Koko Craters is Capt Chris’s Favorite shallow dive sight because he has seen everything come by one time or another from humpback whales to Monk Seals. He says there’s nothing like showing a first time diver a whale, dolphin or a monk seal. Excellent beginner to novice scuba diving site, 30′-40′ sand bottom with several craters. Several resident green sea turtles rest here. Schools of soldierfish and friendly, large puffers.Angler Reef:
Anglers Reef is the home of Octopus heaven and spotted eagle rays. This dive site has a max depth of Forty feet. Anglers is a strait ledge that runs as far as a tank lasts. Frogfish are often found here but our favorite here is the plentiful amount of large octo’s.Hawaii Loa Ridge:
Hawaii loa Ridge is a gem when clear. This dive site sites in an area that is often has low viz so when it is crystal clears it is amazing. This is also a series of large craters. The craters are a bit larger than koko’s. Tons of fish the occasional great white tip!!! This is a very cool dive and can be visited by novice or experienced divers.Portlock Reef:
Novice to intermediate, 35′-50′. There are lots of hard corals along a wall. Moray eels, goatfish and octopus can all be found here.Spitting Caves:
Intermediate to advanced 45′-55′ wall dive with corals and several different types of butterfly fish.Corsair:
This is our Hawaii Gem when it comes to wrecks. Max depth is 107 feet. On a training exercise from Pearl Harbor in 1948, the pilot noticed the needle in the planes fuel gauge was falling. He continued the flight, thinking the gauge was defective, which they usually where back then. Soon after, however the engine began sputtering and down he went. He executed a perfect water landing. The pilot survived and the plane is in perfect condition. When you’re down there take a look at the planes propeller and you can see how it was bent during the impact. This is hands down Capt. Chris’s favorite wreck! He says he has seen everything they’re from monk Seals, large sharks and humpback whales scratching themselves on the mooring ball. Capt Eric was there for this experience as well.PAWAA:
This is one of Capt Adams favorite spots. Max depth is forty feet. Pawaa is one large crater with a ledge that heads towards Koko Craters. They are similar sites in many ways. We have a dense amount of fish and turtles in a small area. This is great for beginners because we do not have to travel far to see.FantaSea Reef:
FantaSea Reef is Capt. Chris’s and Capt Dan’s favorite dive on the island they have been spear fishing there together since they where 18. Here you will be diving at a max of about 60 feet. You will find the best coral formations with the largest fish on Oahu. We are talking pristine conditions below the surface. There is a reason why this sites is so nice. This spot is foe experienced divers conditions are often choppy with currents. The Submariner only makes it here when the stars align and the wind is down.Baby Barge:
This wreck is a sunken barge sank for the purposes of fish and coral growth. Max depth is 85 feet. What makes the barge so nice is it lies on a shelf, which is very abundant in marine life. White tip sharks call the mini barge home and during whale season all you can hear is whales whales whales singing their hearts out. This is Capt Nick’s Favorite wreck!!!LST:
The LST was sunk for the purposes of fish and coral growth as well. Max depth is 90 feet. This barge is often called the upside down barge, due to it being upside down of course. Under the wreck is a large open area where you can often see sharks hanging out and makes for some beautiful lighting.Sea Tiger:
The Sea Tiger is located about a quarter mile south of Kewalo Basin. Max depth is 130 feet but usually limited to 100 feet. In 1992 ninety three Illegal Chinese immigrants were discovered aboard this 168-foot ship, which was known as Yun Fong Seong No. 303. Its 5-crew member’s where sent to prison and the boat was seized. In 1994 it was sold to a Vietnamese fisherman who renamed it the Sea Tiger. After the coast guard repeatedly fined the fisherman he shortly abandoned it in Honolulu Harbor. Voyager Submarines bought the Sea Tiger for $1 and sank it in 1999. It is our deepest recreational wreck on Oahu. However it is very close to shore and is usually in very calm water making this a great dive year around.YO-257:
This wreck has a depth of 65 to 115 feet. This is a crew favorite. Everyone loves diving the YO. Commissioned in 1944 it was a fueling ship for other Navy vessels at sea during World War II as well as the Korean War. Measuring 174 feet long, it carried 250,000 gallons of fuel. As well as fuel this ship carries a large gun on the stern and the mount is clearly visible on the stern. At some point in the 1950’s the ship was decommissioned and mothballed in Guam. In 1989 Atlantis Submarines sank the ship as a marine life habitat. Than you Atlantis you made an incredible wreck!!! Not only is the YO a great wreck but when conditions are right and the air is plentiful you can swim about 40 yards over to San Pedro which lies beside her. When you do this it is a great time you will remember forever, diving two fantastic wrecks on the same dive!!!San Pedro:
Max depth is 85 feet The San Pedro lies beside the YO. This wreck is 111 feet long. She was built in Japan and operated by a Korea fishing company. In 1975 the ship was carrying bait, food, and other cargo to a fishing fleet when she caught fire off South Point. Although it was badly damaged the ship was towed to Keehi Lagoon, where it remained anchored for nearly two decades before sinking in the harbor. Atlantis submarines again saved the day and sank the vessel for us to enjoy in 1996. This dive site is where we have our best chances of seeing white tip reef sharks. If we are running behind schedule the Atlantis submarine will give us a buzz while we are under.Nautilus Reef:
Max depth is 40 Feet. This a large reef dive located right outside Kewalo basin. This is a perfect second dive after the Sea Tiger or afternoon dive with our beginners or students. Octopuses are often found her as well as large eels. This is one of the only places where you see a larger school of Mu.Kewalo Pipe | Horseshoe Reef:
Kewalo pipe is a very large site. Depending where we tie up depths very from 30 to 60 feet. This site is centered on an old storm drain which travels from shore to a huge coral bed in 60 feet of water. At the end of the pipe large schools of barracuda often hang out as well as the largest morays around. On the east side you will find horseshoe reef, which is abundant with life, and on the west side you will find Bob’s bunker. This by far is Marco’s favorite shallow dive he will make your head spin when you dive this site with him, one thing after the other.
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