Scuba Diving in Australia

Welcome to Australia's newest Scuba Diving Website. We offer great scuba diving tips, in-depth information on places to dive, dive stores, accommodations and more. Stay tune, as this site is constanty being updated.

Called the Great Outback, Australia is known for its temperate climate, diverse biota, fascinating culture, and wonderful people. It is home to the kangaroo, koala, and wombat, as well as the dingo, emu, platypus, and kookaburra. But aside from its rich landscape, Australia is also famous for the Great Barrier Reef, the biggest coral reef system in the world. Known to attract divers worldwide, the teeming waters of Australia has long been one of the world's top diving spots. Every year, many divers and tourists alike flock to the different diving spots around Australia to get a dose of a truly exceptional diving experience.

Latest dive site reviews

Queensland: Cairns & Port Douglas, Lizard Island, Heron Island, Lady Elliot Island, Whitsunday Islands
New South Wales: Coffs Harbour ,Lord Howe Island, Norfolk Island
V ictoria: Melbourne, Portland, Warrnambool, Wilsons Promontory
South Australia: Kangaroo Island, Port Lincoln, Victor Harbor
Western Australia: Albany, Esperance
Tasmania: Bicheno, Hobart, Tasman Peninsula, Wynyard

Recent articles

• Scuba Diving Certification
  Learn about the 2 most recognised diving certification in Australia, PADI and SSI
• Underwater Hand Signals
  As rewarding as Scuba diving is, with it comes the responsibility to keep yourself and others around you safe in a situation and environment where communication is imperative.
• Moving Under Water
  Learn about trimming & finning
• Types Of Diving
  Learn the various types of scuba diving
• Scuba Diving Safety: Ascent, overexpansion, decompression & treatment
  After a dive it is important to remain focused and appreciate the importance of ascending correctly
• Forms Of Diving
  Learn the different forms of diving
• Buoyancy Control
  Whilst scuba diving you want to be able to have full control over your position in the water, so much so that you can stably remain in the one spot. This is called neutral buoyancy, where you neither sink nor float.

Scuba diving photos

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