Travel
Your adventure is waiting
Indulge your wanderlust
Benefit from our world-wide scuba diving and travel experience. We’ve been to the resort, know the dive staff, and have a favorite dive site. We can recommend the locals’ favorite spot for the catch-of-the-day and we can probably tell you where to find the best rum punch.
Booking a trip is easy. We do all the planning – airfare, resort accommodations, diving, and other activities. We provide a Diventures Trip Leader on every group trip, a professional diver you know and trust. They’re available to assist you throughout your trip. All you have to do is relax and enjoy yourself.
Want to complete your Open Water training dives on a trip? No problem, we provide the Instructor. Traveling with a non-diver? That’s ok, we love all travelers.
Private trip planning is also available. Let us know what you have in mind here and we’ll set everything up for you.
Our Trip Leaders are experts
Ever wonder what it takes to be a Diventures Trip Leader? It takes an extraordinary mix of passion, energy, and scuba knowledge.
Diventures Trip Leaders must:
- Complete extensive training before leading a trip
- Be certified as a Dive Professional
- Complete the comprehensive Trip Leader training and exam
- Pass an evaluation trip before leading one of their own
The Diventures training program is a classroom-setting course that prepares our Trip Leaders with the practical tools they need to be a successful Trip Leader. The goal for each trip is to create positive, once-in-a-lifetime and safe experiences from start to finish. This Trip Leader training program ensures they comply with Diventures standards and procedures, as well as develop people and communication skills with in-depth practice scenarios. Once the training program is completed, they must pass an exam that advances them to “Trip Leader” status. It’s the exceptional training that empowers our Trip Leaders to help guide you on an adventure of a lifetime with world-wide scuba diving and travel!
Dominica – SOLD OUT
Dominica is one of the few places in the world where you can swim with sperm whales. And if you’re lucky you’ll spot seahorses, turtles and dolphins.
Cozumel – LIMITED SPOTS LEFT
Cozumel is an easy trip from the United States and offers some of the best diving in the world. One of the many reasons Cozumel is a bucket list location for divers is the incredible drift diving.
Indonesia
You’ve reached the ocean floor, pinnacles tower above you as schools of fish race by. You’re surrounded by walls of vibrant colors. You’ve never seen anything quite like it. You continue your journey through the garden of coral excited about what you’ll see next.
Cozumel – SOLD OUT
Spend Cinco de Mayo in Isla Cozumel! As the second-largest barrier reef in the world, the Mesoamerican reef offers a massive variety of coral that creates a maze of swim-throughs and walls. Not only is Cozumel known for its beautiful reef, but it also has an abundance of marine life.
Grand Cayman
With its great visibility, colorful swim-throughs, and amazing shipwrecks, it’s no wonder the Cayman Islands are known as a world-class dive destination. The diverse array of underwater attractions makes Grand Cayman a great place for beginners and advanced divers. With over 200 dive sites, you’re bound to see a few sea turtles, nurse sharks, and stingrays.
Komodo – SOLD OUT
Rugged and wild adventure describe Komodo best. Home to the infamous Komodo Dragons, Komodo is one of the most species-diverse locations in Indonesia.
Belize – 3 SPOTS OPEN
Belize is a wall diver’s paradise adorned with huge crimson gorgonians and giant orange elephant ear sponges.
Galapagos – 1 FEMALE SPOT OPEN
Join us as we venture to Galapagos! It is unquestionably the hammerhead shark capital of the world – but also home to the sleek Galapagos shark, horn sharks, white tips, silkies, and the occasional pelagic visitors like the tiger shark.
St. Lucia
Diving in St. Lucia is like diving through a kaleidoscope of color. The clear blue waters allow you to immerse yourself in a rainbow of coral, sponges, and marine life. Because of the 60-100 ft visibility, you’ll be able to get an up-close look at sea creatures most people only see in the movies.
Utila – SOLD OUT
Right on the edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier reef lies Utila, a small island off the coast of Honduras. While diving the clear Caribbean waters, you are bound to see eagle rays, hawksbill sea turtles, nurse sharks, parrotfish, angel fish and seahorses.
San Salvador Island, Bahamas
Perched on a pinnacle and washed by warm breezes and clear azure water lies San Salvador.
Little Cayman – 1 FEMALE SPOT LEFT
What draws people year after year to Little Cayman? The diving. Colorful reefs, an abundance of marine life, and high walls. The island is known as one of the top diving destinations and is said to be the most photographed out of all other Caribbean islands.
Cayman Brac
Join us as we head to Cayman Brac for a tropical getaway! With almost 70 dive sites to choose from, there is something for every level of diver.
Bahamas – Limited Availability
Dive through tunnels, caverns, and shipwrecks. Swim with tiger sharks, hammerheads, and lemon sharks. Explore the ocean floor that is bursting with colorful coral and sponges. The crystal-clear waters and calm currents offer a crisp view of the underwater world around you.
Grand Cayman
The diverse array of underwater attractions makes Grand Cayman a great place for beginners and those working towards their Junior Open Water Diver certification. You’re bound to see a few sea turtles, nurse sharks and stingrays while diving and snorkeling.
Roatan – SOLD OUT
Just a few feet away from the shore lies the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, the largest barrier reef in the northern hemisphere.
Dunbar Rock – 1 FEMALE SPOT LEFT
Right off the shore of Guanaja, Honduras lies a towering villa perched on a rock, surrounded by water with 360º views. This is Dunbar Rock.
Dunbar Rock
Right off the shore of Guanaja, Honduras lies a towering villa perched on a rock, surrounded by water with 360º views. This is Dunbar Rock.
Tiger Beach
Imagine yourself surrounded by lemon and tiger sharks as far as the eye can see; amidst a gorgeous backdrop of crystal blue water and powder white sand, all in less than 20 feet of water.
Sea of Cortez
Get ready to swim in “the world’s aquarium”. The Sea of Cortez is bustling with friendly sea lions, whale sharks and schools of fish. It is located between mainland Mexico and the Baja California Peninsula and is one of the easiest places to reach to see a variety of marine life from the U.S.
St. Lucia
Diving in St. Lucia is like diving through a kaleidoscope of color. The clear blue waters allow you to immerse yourself in a rainbow of coral, sponges, and marine life. Because of the 60-100 ft visibility, you’ll be able to get an up-close look at sea creatures most people only see in the movies.
Turks and Caicos
Feel the warm sand on the soles of your feet as the cool ocean waves roll over your toes. Gentle trade winds rustle the palm and coconut trees behind you. Water so clear it nearly glows turquoise greets you as far as your eyes can see. This is Turks and Caicos, a dream diving location and one of the world’s top scuba destinations.
St. Lucia
Diving in St. Lucia is like diving through a kaleidoscope of color. The clear blue waters allow you to immerse yourself in a rainbow of coral, sponges, and marine life. Because of the 60-100 ft visibility, you’ll be able to get an up-close look at sea creatures most people only see in the movies.
Playa del Carmen
Right along the Yucatán Peninsula’s Riviera Maya strip lies Playa del Carmen, a small coastal resort town on the eastern tip of Mexico.
Cayman Brac
Spend New Year’s Eve in Cayman Brac for a tropical getaway! With almost 70 dive sites to choose from, there is something for every level of diver.
Indonesia aboard the Arenui – sold out
Diving in the Forgotten Islands you can expect to find plenty of rare and unusual critters and stunning corals, but you will also have fantastic opportunities for pelagic sightings and more…
Galapagos
Galapagos is about 620 miles from the coast of Ecuador in the Pacific Ocean. The 19 islands sit at the conjunction of three ocean currents and is considered the “melting pot” of marine life. The island inspired Charles Darwin’s theory of evolution by natural selection during his visit in 1835.