SCUBA

The Camia ship Wreck is the resident ship wreck of Boracay which was sank in 2001 to attract fish and develop an artificial reef. The ship wreck itself is a cargo boat that is 30 meters long. Now the flora and fauna of the Camia ship Wreck has grown extensively and it is now home to many resident fishes such as red bass, scorpion fishes, and a school of batfish, angel fishes, nudibranchs and bluefin trevallies. The corals have already covered the whole ship wreck which attracts even more schools of fishes. The starting depth is around 18 meters and the maximum depth of the dive goes into 30 meters. The Camia ship Wreck dive site has a four star rating and you need to be an experienced diver in order to make the dive to the Camia ship Wreck dive site. The advanced open water level is necessary for this dive and the special courses of deep diver and wreck diver have to be finished as well before making the dive to the Camia ship Wreck dive site. You should also always wear full wetsuits when diving at the ship wreck because there are occasionally many jellyfishes at lower depths which will cause stings.

18 Photos

Crocodile Island is only a stones throw away from Boracay Island itself and can be reached within fifteen minutes from White Beach. It a site which is available to divers of all levels of experience as the top of the wall, which is swarmed with marine life, is only at 5 meters. Usually, the dive is started by going along the wall to a maximum depth of 18 - 20 meters, then returning to the boat in the shallow water on top of the wall. A huge variety of life can be found at Crocodile Island including schools of reef fish, Nudibranch, Lion Fish, Scorpion Fish, Moray Eels, Cuttle Fish, Sea snakes, Gorgonian Fan Corals and much more.

11 Photos

Gee Gee diving in Boracay Philippines for her Open Water certification. After she finished up her E-Learning for the Open Water Scuba course, we did a few dives with the guys from Victory Divers in Boracay Philippines. After doing some basic skills needed for her open water certification, we dived down to 6 meters then down a small wall to around 20 meters. The visibility was around 15 meters at the depth of 18 meters on average. Around 20 red sea bass were at Fridays Rock as well as a handful of Nemo's all around the corals.

17 Photos

Really nice dive at Crocodile Rock with Jay and a few customers. 15m vis, sea snake, puffers, triggers, and tons more.

15 Photos

Doing some tec training with Dustin from Blue Mango at Yapak with the video cameras.

4 Photos

33M dive to Yapak 2. Some sharks hanging around. 30M vis. Boracay Philippines

19 Photos

Took Amanda to Camia II. First real tryout with the new camera. Not too bad!

21 Photos

Irish Mark doing some Tec training at Crocodile Rock in Boracay

5 Photos

Friday’s Rock is a nearby rocky outcrop in Boracay’s western shore. Expect to see a variety of brilliant colored soft and hard corals, flittering butterfly fish, red sea bass, curious wrasses, darting damsels, playful blue tangs, ominous stingrays and snappers when diving around Friday’s rock. Hidden under the rocks, crevices and corals are big scorpion fishes and lion fishes. 16 Meters

20 Photos

Crocodile Island is only a stones throw away from Boracay Island itself and can be reached within fifteen minutes from White Beach. It a site which is available to divers of all levels of experience as the top of the wall, which is swarmed with marine life, is only at 5 meters. Usually, the dive is started by going along the wall to a maximum depth of 18 - 20 meters, then returning to the boat in the shallow water on top of the wall. A huge variety of life can be found at Crocodile Island including schools of reef fish, Nudibranch, Lion Fish, Scorpion Fish, Moray Eels, Cuttle Fish, Sea snakes, Gorgonian Fan Corals and much more.

22 Photos

Rocky and Dustin Tec Training at Camia II.

9 Photos