© AdobeStock/Nobu Otsuka Diving in the Federated States of Micronesia Micronesia, a real divers’ paradise, is officially known as the Federated States of Micronesia. This paradise is a vast country that consists of 607 tiny islands, all of which are spread across the western Pacific Ocean. Four primary island states make up this picturesque country: Pohnpei, Kosrae, Chuuk, and Yap. This is a unique remote place, with breathtaking beauty and biodiversity you won’t find anywhere else. Visit one of the world’s top dive destinations: Micronesia. Divers and Snorkelers from all around the world come every year to visit these picturesque islands. Jaw-dropping shallow reefs, thrilling caverns, and countless walls and drop-offs are part of the scenery. In Yap, you will encounter manta rays and explore many WWII wrecks. You will get the most out of your experience if you hop on a Liveaboard in one of the four primary island states since there are many tiny islands so spread out from one another and this will allow you to see as much of this spectacular region as possible. Featured Training Centers Manta Ray Bay Resort & Yap Divers This data is provided from the logbook information in the MySSI app Featured places to go in Federated States of Micronesia © Shutterstock/tank200barYapYap is considered the most fascinating in Micronesia, has good diving conditions all year round.Learn more © Shutterstock/Danita DelmontPohnpeiThe remoteness of Pohnpei as well as their beauty make the perfect conditions for pristine and untouched diving.Learn more © Shutterstock/Stu ShawKosraeKosrae is probably one of the most secluded islands within the Federated States of Micronesia; you will also find it one of the hardest ones to visit.Learn more © MaresNorth SideIn the north, you’ll be able to dive in and outside of the reef and Blue Hole is one of the most famous dive sites here.Learn more © ScubaproSouth SideWalung Drop-Off and Hiroshi Point are two of the most popular dive sites on Kosrae, located toward the southern end of the island.Learn more © ScubaproAnt Atoll & Pakin AtollThe outer atolls of Ant Atoll and Pakin Atoll are home to some of the best dive sites in Pohnpei, as well as home to some of the best dive sites in Pohnpei.Learn more © ScubaproMwand PassIf you are looking for the best to see the majestic resident manta rays on a daily basis, head to Mwand Pass, the northern side of Pohnpei.Learn more © Shutterstock/kurakurakurarinChuukThe shallow, vast, beautiful turquoise blue lagoon of Chuuk is THE most famous place in the world for wreck diving.Learn more © AqualungChuuk Truk LagoonThe main attraction of the Chuuk region is Chuuk Lagoon, also known as Truk Lagoon.Learn more © AqualungSouthwest Outer ReefIf you are looking for deeper dives and more dramatic landscapes, you can’t miss out on diving the southwest corner of Yap.Learn more © MaresGoofnuw ChannelIn the Goofnuw Channel, you are guaranteed to see manta rays all throughout the year displaying their unique behavior.Learn more © MaresMi’l ChannelMi’l Channel, the area that made Yap famous among divers, is located on the northern end of the island.Learn more Dive Sites in Federated States of Micronesia Travel Information for Federated States of Micronesia Power Plug Type A, BCurrency USDLanguage enElectricity 120 V / 60 HzTimezone UTC+10:00Network Provider FSM Telecom Discover the Wonders of the Deep with SSI's Blog Join us on an exciting journey of discovery and learn more about exhilarating diving adventures, dedicated conservation initiatives, and innovative educational opportunities that will help you illuminate the extraordinary beauty of the underwater world. Let's explore the underwater world together and delve into the hidden wonders beneath the gentle waves. The descriptions provided here are intended as general information and personal experiences related to specific dive sites and locations and should not be construed as definitive advice or recommendations. Before diving, please confirm that diving is permitted at your chosen location, and comply with all relevant local laws, regulations, and posted signage. The responsibility for verifying the legality of the dive and assessing any associated risks rests entirely with you.