The Tri-Bird Plane Wreck is a 20 meter long airplane that was sunk on purpose on March 1st, 2012. It has a wing span of about 25 meters and is lying upside down on sandy grounds. The wreck starts at a depth of 25 meters down to the ground at 30 meters.

Beachfront immediately in front of DiveGurus Boracay, offering a convenient training site for underwater navigation and night dives. Gently sloping sandy bottom with a few scattered coral outcrops and rocks.

This is an excellent dive site for beginners and training dives. The reef is covered with stony corals, leather corals, anemones, sea stars and sea cucumbers.

Easily accessible freediving site on a shallow coral slope. Normally little current, sand channels interspersed with coral bommies or outcrops for great photo opportunities!

Camia was Boracay’s first artifical reef. It is a former steel-hulled fish processing vessel, sunk on purpose January 2001 by BASS. It is 30 meters long and rests upright on a sandy bottom at 32 meters with the top deck ar around 22 meters depth.

Laguna is located at the backside of Boracay and is espacially often visited when it‘s windy on the frontside during habagat. The divesite reaches a depth of 20 meters and is therefore suited for beginners and advanced divers.

A dive at Fridays covers two divespots: Fridays Rock which is up to 18 meters deep and Fridays Reef which reaches 12 meters of depth. Its a very well visited divesite.

Small rocky island off the south-east corner of Boracay Island. Coral-encrusted wall on the south side with many small overhangs and caverns. Most colorful night dive site. Currents can be tricky, rising tide best.

Balinghai Wall is 15-20 minutes boat ride from most Boracay dive shops. The dive site has a steep coral slope running parallel to the shore line. Starting depth is 8 meters to a maximum depth of 25 meters. The extent of the wall is about 800 meters long. There are artificial reef balls in the deep part.

Small Laurel Island lies 15-20 minutes banca ride from White Beach on Boracay’s SE corner. These privately-owned islands can have strong currents.