Camel Rock

Hard coral islands surrounded by sand flats with schools of reef fish and an occasional Pelagic can be found at Asan Cut There is a WW2 landing craft to the northern about 60’ of water. Beach access at this popular beach dive can be tricky, depending on the wind and sea conditions. DO NOT ATTEMPT IN HIGH SURF

This site is home to the Fish Eye U/W Observatory, this popular beach site is home to an abundance of juvenile reef fish as well as several anemone beds and numerous hard and soft corals. Great for snorkelers and divers of all levels.

Piti Channel is a natural channel accessed from shore beginning at the Cabras Power Plant. Runoff from the powerplant creates warmer waters suitable for crustaceans.

Cabras Island, 30-130’+ (Boat Dive Only). Natural curvature in drop-off with an abundance of deep water corals and marine life. Vis up to 200’ makes this popular with photographers. All Divers can enjoy the shallow reef, with very advanced to Tech divers only on the deeper walls.

North end of Luminao Reef. Popular reef dive by boat as it is common to see big pelagic fish and occasional sharks. Best done as a drift dive and always from a boat.

a wide variety of reef fish can be viewed at Luminao Reef, as well as passing pelagic species, such as tuna and barracuda. Visibility is usually quite clear here - a great boat drift dive

Beautiful reef located in Agana Bay. Loaded with hard and soft corals with an abundance of reef fish. Only dived by boat. This is a great drift dive!

The WWI wreck, SMS Cormoran lies in 130 feet of water on her starboard side, adjacent to the Tokai Maru (which sunk in 1943). ​This is a very unique wreck diving site as it is the only dive site in the world where you can dive wrecks from both World Wars in a single dive.

Apra Beach (aka Outhouse Beach) is a popular training site for beginner dive classes. A wide variety of fish frequent this location. It is also a great night dive for divers of all levels.

The Tokai Maru was sunk via torpedo by the U.S. submarine, Snapper on August 27th, 1943 and is now resting at the bottom of Apra Harbor in 130’ of water. Sitting alongside the Coromoran (scuttled at the beginning of WWI), this is a unique wreck site.