Destination: Luzon
Diveity's dive site atlas spans 585 dive sites across 17 countries, from shallow shore entries to deep wrecks and drift dives. Guides bring together available information on dive sites, marine life and nearby operators. Some guides are partial; missing or disputed details are labelled.
Sites are organized by country, then region, then area, so you can zoom from a whole coastline down to a single bay. Start broad if you're still picking a destination, or jump straight to a named site if you already know where you're headed — every level of the hierarchy links up and down, and every page counts what it aggregates below it.
Browse by country, region or area to compare dive sites. Read each guide's sources and uncertainty labels, and confirm access and current conditions with a local operator.
585 dive sites are listed across 17 countries. Some guides are partial, with missing or disputed details labelled.
Best conditions shift by region and season, so there's no single answer worldwide. Check a specific dive site's page for depth, visibility, and current details before you plan a trip.
From shallow reefs to deep wrecks, drift dives to wall dives — Diveity's dive site atlas spans every style of diving, searchable by country, region, and area.
Most sites call for at least an Open Water certification, and some advanced sites require further training. Local dive shops and resorts can help you get certified if you are not yet.
104 dive sites
BeginnerPhilippines > Luzon > Anilao
What the sources describe Dead Palm is an Anilao dive name that appears in Solitude World’s guide under “Arthur’s Rock (or Arthur’s to Dead Palm)”. The wording connects it with an Arthur’s Rock route, but does not establish that the two names identify exactly the same area. Solitude describes coral formations and opportunities for macro and wide-angle photography along this…
BeginnerPhilippines > Luzon > Anilao
A boulder and reef-slope dive Apol’s Point also appears as Aphol’s Point in the Anilao Diving operator guide . That page describes a sloping reef with a small drop-off and two large boulders. Its comparison with Cathedral describes the appearance of the rocks; it does not identify this site as Cathedral. The operator reports a 10–25 m route and soft…
Philippines > Luzon > Subic Bay
Upside Down LCU This is an inverted landing-craft wreck near the entrance to Subic Bay, distinct from the shallower LCU in Triboa Bay. Arizona describes the wreck in two sections on sand and reports a depth of about 36 metres. Mangos also names a deep inverted LCU and describes collapsed upper structure and visible propellers. Correct wreck, uncertain history This…
AdvancedPhilippines > Luzon > Subic Bay
F4 Phantom, Subic Bay This is a deep aircraft-wreck site outside Subic Bay. Scubaholics Subic describes a stripped F4 airframe on sand and lists a depth of 44 metres. Scuba Tech also places the wreck outside the sheltered bay, but its page uses both 44 and 45 metres. Those accounts do not establish a surveyed minimum and maximum. History and…
Philippines > Luzon > Subic Bay
Canyons Reef is a reef-diving location near Grande Island in Subic Bay. Mangos Dive Center places its named reef southwest of the island, while Scubaholics Subic describes Canyons on the west side. These operator descriptions provide orientation, not a surveyed boundary or a navigation fix. This guide does not transfer information from similarly named dives elsewhere in the Philippines. Shallow…
Philippines > Luzon > Subic Bay
Lighthouse Reef in Subic Bay Mangos Dive Center describes Lighthouse as a reef site with a wall reaching roughly 20 m. The operator uses it for training and night dives, offering a reef-focused option alongside Subic’s better-known wrecks. Those uses describe the operator’s programme, not an assurance that every route or day suits every diver. What to look for The…
Philippines > Luzon > Romblon
Magnificat is a dive site around Romblon Island described by local operator The Three P. The operator describes gorgonians, black corals and stony corals, and mentions pygmy seahorses and nudibranchs among the marine life divers may encounter. These are operator-reported possibilities, not guaranteed encounters or recent sighting records. The source does not identify the seahorses or nudibranchs to species, so…
Philippines > Luzon > Romblon
Alad Sanctuary is a boat-diving location on Sunset Cove Beach & Dive Resort’s Romblon site list. The operator reports a 6–15 metre profile. This is useful planning context for the route it offers, rather than an independently surveyed boundary or a guarantee that every part of the sanctuary lies within that range. Which sanctuary route? Names around Alad need care.…
Philippines > Luzon > Romblon
Logbon Canyon is a named boat-diving location on Sunset Cove Beach & Dive Resort’s Romblon map. The operator lists a 10–25 metre profile. Its list separately identifies Logbon Coral Garden and Logbon Ghost Valley, so those names should not be treated as interchangeable routes or used to fill gaps in this guide. Coral terrain and different depth accounts The historical…
AdvancedPhilippines > Luzon > Romblon
The Blue Hole in Romblon, Philippines, is a unique underwater sinkhole located off the coast of Punta Gorda, on the northeastern tip of Tablas Island. It is the only documented blue hole in the Philippines and is a major draw for advanced divers and experienced freedivers seeking a thrilling and awe-inspiring underwater experience. Geologically, the Blue Hole likely originated thousands…
Philippines > Luzon > Anilao
Coconut Point is a muck-diving location associated with Maricaban, also called Tingloy, in the Anilao diving area. Diveity follows the Coconut Point marker in the Corpuz operator map. Diveplanit places its named site on the northern side of the island, and REEF lists Coconut Point / Reef (Marikaban Island) as a survey location. Those names support the island context without…
Philippines > Luzon > Anilao
Tres Cuevas is a partial Anilao guide associated with an operator-map point on Caban Island. The map labels the point “Tress cuevas”, while REEF's survey registry uses “Tres Cuevas (Caban Island)”. Diveity preserves the operator's original point and uses the survey spelling provisionally. The relationship between those names, the precise dive route and the current local name still need confirmation.…
