Destination: Philippines
Diveity's dive site atlas spans 627 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.
627 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.
442 dive sites
Philippines > Mindoro > Puerto Galera
Big La Laguna, Puerto Galera This partial guide describes the bay-side reef at Big La Laguna. Casalay Dive Resort's named Big Lalaguna section describes a sandy beach sloping into the water, with hard and soft coral reefs on either side. Its account highlights both reef fish and small animals associated with the sand. Keep the dive names distinct Casalay lists…
Philippines > Mindoro > Puerto Galera
Montani Bay, Puerto Galera: partial muck-diving guide. Montani is described by local operators and visiting divers as a place to search sandy and silty habitat for small marine life. PADI’s profile contributed by Scandi Divers also describes seagrass among the sand. Its appeal is close observation of the seabed rather than a promise of pristine coral scenery. Present coral condition…
AdvancedPhilippines > Mindoro > Puerto Galera
Coral terraces above a deep wall Coral Reef Safari places Hibo Reef west of the main Puerto Galera sites and describes a submerged rise with coral terraces and steep walls. It gives an approximate 16–40 m dive profile. Deluna Dive Center describes a 25–40 m outing along the reef. Depth and current vary with the route Those descriptions do not…
Philippines > Mindoro > Puerto Galera
A deep site in operator listings Angelyn’s Dive Resort lists Sweetlips Corner among its Puerto Galera sites with a 40–60 m depth range. This does not support the earlier description of a shallow outing suitable for Open Water divers. Confirm the intended dive The published range describes the operator’s listing, not a surveyed boundary or a recommended dive plan. Confirm…
Philippines > Mindoro > Puerto Galera
Marcus Cave in the local dive-site catalogue La Laguna Beach Club & Dive Centre lists Marcus Cave among its Puerto Galera dive sites with a depth range of 40–55 m. This is an operator reference, not a survey of the feature or a dive plan. Clarify the feature before arranging a visit The catalogue gives a name and depth range…
AdvancedPhilippines > Mindoro > Puerto Galera
A named reef in Puerto Galera Angelyn’s Dive Resort lists Mamuds Reef with a 24–45 m depth range. This provides a named local reference, but does not establish the full extent of the reef or the depth of every possible route. Confirm the reef section and local name The operator’s listing does not supply a detailed route or entry description.…
BeginnerPhilippines > Luzon > Anilao
A named dive site on Caban Island The REEF survey-location catalogue lists Caban Cove on Caban Island as location 71010037. This establishes a named survey location; the catalogue alone does not show what a visitor will see on a particular dive. The Anilao Diving operator guide , whose page heading uses “Cavan”, describes coral, sand and rock terrain with both…
Philippines > Luzon > Anilao
Layag-Layag: reef habitat and differently described routes Layag-Layag is a named reef in the Mabini–Tingloy diving area. The Coastal Conservation and Education Foundation's March 2011 field report describes a study area encompassing the northern tip of Caban Island and Kirby Rock to the east. That survey footprint is broader than a single booked dive route; it does not establish this…
BeginnerPhilippines > Luzon > Anilao
What the sources describe Koala is an Anilao dive site described by The Philip Ann Resort as a gently sloping area used by novice divers. The same operator describes medium-strength currents, while Anilao Diving and Resorts calls them usually mild. These undated descriptions do not establish dependable conditions; beginner-oriented wording is not a promise of an effortless dive. Ask the…
Philippines > Luzon > Anilao
What the sources describe Red Rock appears among Anilao’s sandy macro-diving sites in a first-person Crystal Blue Resort trip report published by Undercurrent in June 2026. It offers a useful lead for divers interested in looking for small subjects rather than choosing a site only for reef scenery. The writer discusses Red Rock together with Secret Bay and Bubbles. Their…
BeginnerPhilippines > Luzon > Anilao
A resort-front Anilao dive Eagle Point Beach and Dive Resort describes the Eagle Point dive directly in front of its property, south of Cathedral. Its named site account describes entering from the resort pier and following a shallow drop-off, with reef fish, sponges, nudibranchs and feather stars reported along the route. Confirm the route before booking Published accounts do not…
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…
