Other than breath taking sceneries above water with a rich and diverse culture across different regions, Papua New Guinea's underwater scenery is simply world class. Situated in the heart of the coral triangle, it is not surprising that PNG houses some of the largest variety of fauna found underwater in the world.
Diving right in the heart of the capital of PNG. Yes we do see hammerhead sharks here.
Just 30 minutes away from the capital by road. A popular weekend retreat locations for the city dwellers.
The birth place of muck diving and trace the steps of David Doubilet when he dived in PNG.
Flying in between the breath taking fjords before you descend. Rediscover history and discover what hides beneath those uncharted reefs.
Home of underwater sea mounts in the Bismarck. Untouched reefs and plenty of pelagic encounters.
Once The Pearl of the Pacific, now a time capsule. Rediscover the forgotten Japanese fleet in Simpson harbour.
Earns the name 'Bilas Peles' in PNG without a doubt. A must visit for those who wants an underground/overhead adventure.
Most dive sites in PNG are at multi levelled depths. Regardless whether you have just done your open water course or have over thousands of dives under your belt, you will certainly be able to enjoy the vibrant coral reefs around the country. However some dive sites do have strong currents and rather deep where additional courses and experiences maybe required beforehand.
The water temperature is typically around 28-30°C around November-April. However this may drop to 25°C around July-August. Usually most would wear a skin or a 3mm wetsuit year round. It is also worth brining a pair of gloves and a thin hood if you get cold easily in water.
Absolutely! Most dive operators in PNG have an in house scuba diving instructor so you can complete most recreational courses and specialties whilst you are there!
The support for technical diving remains limited from the majority of dive operators. However, nitrox is available in Port Moresby. Milne Bay, Kimbe, Kavieng and most liveaboards, make sure you check with the operator beforehand to ensure they have equipment you need.
CCRs - Against the odds, rebreather divers do exist in PNG. If you need anything for the typical 50-100m dives, it is best to get in touch with them.
Always bring spares and back ups (and more importantly ask around) as they could save your once in a lifetime trip here.
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