Costa Rica- where the waters are warm and the fish abundant. The country’s nutrient rich waters feed the incredible marine life. Visibility in the 30 to 120 foot range and thick schools of fish make this one of the world's most remarkable dive destinations. From near shore sites to the offshore islands, there is something for everyone!
North Pacific Coast
As well as being one of the few places in the world where the viewing of whale sharks is relatively common, the North Pacific Coast of Costa Rica offers one of the most exciting alternatives to traditional dive sites. In addition to its underwater treasures, the area offers numerous alternative attractions such as National Parks, white water rafting, horseback riding and an unsurpassed natural beauty.
Osa Peninsula
The Osa Peninsula, located at the southern end of Costa Rica's 750 mile Pacific Coastline is a diver's paradise. This virtually untouched tropical environment is perhaps most famous for its nature lodges and biological diversity, but has much to offer the diving enthusiast.
Coco Island
Coco is a mid-Pacific Ocean island, 250 miles from Port Puntarenas. Classified as a national park, Coco Island is uninhabited and remains in a totally natural state. The island is accessed by live-aboard dive vessels.
The diving at Coco is nothing short of phenomenal. It is the natural habitat for Costa Rica's legendary schooling Hammerhead Sharks. These magnificently graceful animals can be seen swimming in schools of 200 to 600. Other big animal encounters include giant Mantas, Whale Sharks, Wahoo, Sailfish, Marble Rays, Whitetip Reef Sharks, Humpback Whales and dolphins.