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Buy products related to coral reefs and see what customers say about coral reefs beautifully illustrated, encyclopedic book for anyone interested in marine life in The Reef Set: Reef Fish, Reef Creature and Reef Coral (3 Volumes) There is not a single dive which we come up from that we don't refer to one or more of.
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For many people Gallipoli is synonymous with the First World War battle that took place on the peninsula in , in which Allied powers launched a naval attack and landing that was repelled and after eight months led to an Allied withdrawal. But the history and importance of this peninsula extends ways beyond the First World War, stretching back to the Ancient Greeks and the Romans.

Much of the tourism centres on the First World War memorials, with 40 Allied war cemeteries located in this part of Turkey. For divers, the obvious attraction is the many shipwrecks — between April and January several hundred ships and boats sank in the coastal waters between Anzac Cove and Suvla Bay on the western side of the peninsula. To date, the locations of wrecks have been discovered. While some cannot be dived — for instance, two of the battleships sit at a depth of m in an area that is busy with shipping traffic — there are several that are regularly dived.

This British battleship was torpedoed by a U-boat at Cape Helles in May with the loss of 49 men and sank in Morto Cove, where the wreckage now lies with its stern on the sand at 29m and its bow at a depth of 18m. Lighters were sheet iron boats that were used by the British to land infantry troops and carry provisions. Many of them were sunk during storms and by gunfire in the First World War, and several now rest at diveable depths. There are two examples in Morto Cove, both of them at 30m and only a few metres apart.

One of the wrecks was carrying a steam boiler, which now lies on the nearby sand, and both attract schools of leerfish — large silver fish that are seemingly unafraid of visiting divers. A support vessel during the campaign, the boat was sunk by torpedo in and is now home to a very different cargo than the one it was originally intended for — octopus, lobsters, conger eels, scorpionfish and small schooling fish can be found amid the war supplies and ammunition.

Much of the wreck is now encrusted with sponges and inside there are shoals of bream and gobies. Its location near the shore and its maximum depth of 15m make it an excellent dive, even for relatively inexperienced divers. Like so many other coastal tourist centres, Bodrum began life as a sleepy fishing village before catching the attention of visiting Europeans in recent times in search of sun and sand. The castle was built partially with stone from the nearby Tomb of Maussollus, one of the Seven Wonders of the Ancient World, and today houses the Bodrum Museum of Underwater Archaeology.

At several of the sites, ancient amphorae remain scattered on the sea bed and there is a good mix of fish life, including schooling barracuda and damselfish and several types of wrasse and grouper. These two reefs between Bodrum and Black Island are separated by only m. The reef walls are packed with fish life and extend from 5m all the way down to 32m on the south side and 36m on the north. These walls are particularly popular with photographers, who flock to capture images of sponges along with grouper, wrasse, scorpionfish and schooling barracuda and jacks. This tanker located southeast of Karaada was sunk in as an artificial reef, and is particularly popular with photographers by virtue of its attractive wheelhouse where the wheel remains in place , now the home of nudibranchs and tube worms.

The wreck sits between 18 and 33m, making it perfect for scuba diving. Southwest of Karaada, this boat dive is named after a chimney-shaped cave that can be accessed at 12m.

Once inside, keep an eye out for an abundance of fish life, along with crabs, corals and sponges. Further west is the wreck of a Turkish Air Force C47 Dakota plane, which was purposely sunk as an artificial reef in Storms and currents have shifted the plane around and it is now somewhat broken up, with one wing at 17m, the other at 25m, and the tail at 28m. Nevertheless, the C47 still makes for an impressive dive. Among the notable species found in this area are sandbar sharks and Mediterranean monk seals.

The city is known for its vibrant nightlife and is well served by bars and restaurants. Underwater Marmaris is no less attractive, offering excellent visibility and with many of the dive sites in well-protected bays — perfect for some gentle, stress-free holiday diving. Both shore and boat diving is available and the larger centres will offer a range of courses and night dives.

This site next to the lighthouse is perfect for more experienced divers, stretching as it does from a depth of 8m down to 38m. Marine life mingles with broken amphorae. Keep an eye on nooks and crannies in the reef to spot shellfish, including good-size lobster. Opposite the Kadirga Lighthouse and stretching down some 40m, this rocky site is suitable for most level of experience and offers a field of amphorae and, at 15m, the remains of a ship from the Hellenistic age. Amid the amphorae, moray eels are ubiquitous and there are plenty of crabs and shrimps in attendance too.

Located on Yildiz Island, which faces the bay of Marmaris, this site has a maximum depth of 38m and is known for its schools of leerfish and bream. Coloured sponges clothe the site and there is a good chance of seeing several species of nudibranch. The centres will pick you up from your accommodation. Oneof the most beautiful spots on the Lycian coast, there are pine-clad mountains, secluded bays, pretty villages and ancient ruins. The old city Paspatur is a great place to wander around — enjoy a coffee in one of the small squares, check out the fish market Balik Pazar , or buy some spices in the weekly open market.

Fethiye is very popular with tourists and is an ideal base to mix a family holiday with diving. Non-divers can enjoy the safe and fun beach activities around the protected Blue Lagoon or take the minute trip by coach to the Saklikent Gorge, which at 20km long is the second-largest gorge in Europe and a fantastic spectacle. Meanwhile, scuba divers can experience some of the best underwater adventures that Turkey has to offer.

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Dives range from shallow calm reefs to caverns, walls and dramatic drop-offs, tunnels and swim-through arches coated in soft corals. The night dives are a great opportunity to spot octopuses, shrimps and lobsters. During the day expect to see groupers, moray eels, jacks, barracuda and cuttlefish with the occasional turtle. Also, if you are really lucky, rays and dolphins can be spotted. Remember to have a close look at those patches of sea grass for peacock flounders, gurnards and seahorses.

This is an old 40m-long coastguard ship that sits at 27m. The wreck is next to a reef that is rich in marine life, with plenty of moray eels and some very large grouper which have set up home in the purposely sunk diving attraction. You start off at a deepish cavern 29m and you can pick out hundreds of resident shrimp with your torch before you head off for a m swim to a wonderful, wide tunnel which surfaces in a freshwater enclosed cave that is surprisingly chilly. Look out for octopus in the rocks before you enter the tunnel. Red IslandThe sea bed here forms a natural amphitheatre at 20m — bring your torch to enjoy the full colour of the sponges.

Lots of large, and friendly, grouper. An ancient Roman amphorae site that dates back to BC.

The slope plunges down to more than 60m, with two large rock outcrops — the deepest at 30m. Lots of marine life, including crayfish, octopus and grouper. Three TunnelsWith a maximum depth of 36m and some buoyancy-testing passages to negotiate, this boat dive is more suited to intermediate and experienced divers.

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The three tunnels have been created by cracks in the rock and need to be entered and exited in single file. This unique dive takes you to a cavern at 29m. This is a great spot to learn to dive with highly respected schools. The schools offer a full range of PADI courses, from try dives for complete beginners, right up to learning to be a diving instructor, and the standard of instructing is high.

The diving is from comfortable day boats, often with Turkish crews and international dive masters and instructors. The Kas archipelago has more than 30 recognised dive sites, most lying within a minute radius of the harbour itself including reef, wreck and sites of historical value. Once they feel comfortable with the water, they will be taken to the diving spot. Scuba Diving is totally safe as long as the diver follows the given instructions and training, uses adequate safety gears, and dives with full confidence.

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As an organization, we take extra care of our travellers by providing well-checked safety equipment, professionally trained scuba diving instructors, and proper instructions. Here, the instructor will guide you where to go and where not to go. This adventurous water sport seems to be thrilling yet challenging. The aquatic species usually hide or move away from you. Luckily, there is no swimming required for scuba diving, so even a beginner can enjoy this sport limitlessly.

Yes, obviously you will be provided with diving equipments. There will be a snorkel gear which includes a mask to protect your face, fins for your feet to swim like a fish, followed by water weights and tanks. All the mentioned diving equipments are in the inclusions, so you no need to worry anymore.

Apart from that, the participants are requested to bring a pair of dry clothes, a towel, and a face wash if necessary. In the first diving spot, you can spend about 45 minutes to 1 hour, enjoying the sea world and embracing its colourful creations. After that, you will be served with a protein-rich lunch that gives you enough energy to explore the second place.

Meanwhile, you can consume fresh fruits, tea or coffee. In the second diving spot, you can take as much as 1 hour time, but divers generally finish it soon and reach the surface within 45 minutes. Scuba Diving activity in Phuket is open on both weekdays and weekends. Since it is attracted by all kinds of travellers, it is available on all days in a year. One can plan his activity well in advance and enjoy the wonderful vistas of nature under the sea. Please remember that scuba diving might be stopped temporarily due to safety reasons.

During bad weather or water disturbance, the adventurers or any other experts are not allowed to delve into the water. If you book for Scuba Diving on a Sunday, you can avail the dinner as well other than breakfast and lunch. Unfortunately, there is no underwater camera provided to tourists. Before purchasing an underwater camera, make sure it has a high-quality lens, extensive battery, waterproof capacity, number of mega-pixel, and lastly easy to handle.

It is recommended to go for the best-selling product rather than a standard one.