Dive destinations, wrecks and trip planning.
RSS feed: Scubaspot blogTwenty feet deep at the vent, 350 feet of spring run, and water that never changes temperature. Ponce de Leon Springs is small, clear and very old news in the Florida Panhandle.
Read more: Ponce de Leon Springs: 68 degrees, every day of the yearGranite cliffs that fall sheer into the Atlantic, sea stacks taller than anything else in Britain, and an abandoned village behind it all. Here is what St Kilda is, how it sits, and what the Atlantic does there month by month.
Read more: St Kilda, Scotland: a drowned volcano 35 miles past the HebridesSteep drop-offs, seamounts that never break the surface and a whole island ringed by a marine park. Saba dives nothing like the rest of the Caribbean, and that is exactly the point.
Read more: Diving in Saba: Pinnacles, Walls and 26 Marked SitesTwelve warships and thirty-two merchant ships went down here in two days of February 1944. Today their holds still hold aircraft, tanks and railroad cars, and the water sits around 29°C all year.
Read more: Diving in Chuuk: The Ghost Fleet of Truk LagoonA few kilometres north of Dahab, the reef opens into a shaft of water just over 100 m deep that you reach by stepping off the shore. Here's what's down there, and when to go.
Read more: The Blue Hole, Dahab: a 100-metre hole you walk into from shore
