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Captivating Canada: Magnificent Scenery From Sea To Sea

Accordion Content

Overview

Panoramic view of the city of Quebec at sunset surrounding by water

Introduction

If you think Canada is all about hockey, maple syrup and Crown Royal, think again! It’s also a fantastic place to enjoy some of the world’s best scuba diving. Canada’s motto, “A Mari Usque Ad Mare” translates to “From Sea to Sea,” providing a tiny hint about the wonderful ocean and freshwater dive sites this vast country has to offer.

The best time to visit Canada depends upon geography. If you’re planning to visit the west coast of British Columbia, you’ll find it’s at its very best between April and October, though still enjoyable during the colder winter months. If planning a trip to a cooler clime, check local climate information to determine when to visit. Your dive operator should be able to help you plan for a successful trip. No matter when you visit Canada, it is always advisable to make hotel reservations well in advance of your actual travel dates.

Geography

Canada is a North American country consisting of ten provinces and three territories. Its borders extend from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean, and northward, enveloping Hudson Bay, and bordering the Labrador Sea, Baffin Bay, the Beaufort Sea, and the Arctic Ocean. Encompassing a stunning 9.98 million square kilometers, Canada is the planet’s second largest country when measured by total area. In addition to its vast land masses, Canada’s territory includes just over 891,160 square kilometers of water including portions of the Great Lakes.

History

The area we now know as Canada has been inhabited by various Aboriginal tribes for millennia; not until the late 15th century did French and British colonial expeditions set out to explore its vast reaches. Its Atlantic coast was colonized by Europeans and they continued to expand westward in subsequent decades, establishing self-governing British Crown colonies along the way. On July 1st of 1867, three of the colonies federated, thus forming a federal dominion and officially establishing Canada as a nation under the British North America Act of 1867.

Today, the country is both a constitutional monarchy with Britain’s crown as head of state; it is also a federal parliamentary democracy as well as one of the planet’s most multicultural and ethnically diverse nations. Its economy is among the worlds’ largest, relying primarily upon well-developed trade relationships and an abundance of natural resources. As one of the wealthiest nations in the world, Canada boasts the eighth heist per-capita income and is among the highest in terms of education, civil liberties, quality of life, economic freedom, and government transparency. It is recognized as a middle power, and has membership in numerous international political organizations including NATO, the United Nations, and the Commonwealth of Nations.

Economy

Canada produces many essential products including wheat and other grains, sustainable timber, and many important minerals. It has a large manufacturing sector, with aeronautics and automobiles representing some of the most valuable exports. Science and technology is of vital importance to the nation’s economy, and not surprisingly, so is tourism. With mountains offering world-class skiing, pristine lakes, historic sites, and exquisite coastlines and remote islands, the nation attracts visitors from all over the world. Cruise ships frequent the west coast, which is renowned for its marine mammals including orcas and gray whales, and in summertime, liveaboard cruises head to the far north for encounters with belugas, narwhals, and other rarely-encountered species. Though its waters are chilly, Canada is attracting more divers now than ever before.

Factfile

Capital

Ottawa

Language(s)

English, French

Currency

Canadian Dollar

Time Zone

UTC-3.5, UTC-8, UTC-2.5, UTC-7

Power

Voltage

120V

Climate

warm summers, cold winters

Natural Hazards

dangerous wildlife

Diving Season

Year Round

Tourism Office(s)

Website

http://www.canada.travel/

Police

911

Fire

911

Hospital

911

Hyperbaric Chambers

ALBERTA

HBOT Clinics, Inc.

111-1011 Glenmore Trail

West Calgary, Alberta, Canada T2V 4R6

Phone: 403-509-4740

Hyperbaric Oxygen Unit

Caritas Health Group Misericordia Hospital

16940-87 Avenue

Edmonton, Alberta, Canada T5R 4H5

Phone: 403-930-5717

BRITISH COLUMBIA

Advanced Hyperbaric Centre

Unit 112 – 250 Schoolhouse Street

Coquitlam, BC, Canada V3K 6V7

Phone: 1-866-309-9115

Baromedical Research Center Hyperbaric Oxygen Clinic and Wound Care Centre

7850 Sixth St.

Burnaby, BC, Canada V3N 3N3

Phone: 604-777-7055

CAN-PAC Divers

983 West 3rd Street

North Vancouver, BC, Canada

Phone: 604-984-8383

CFB Esquimalt (Military)

Vancouver Island

Phone: (250) 363-2379/4979 24 hours OR 363-4976 (days only)

*Floatplane alongside, heliport on site

Environmental Physiology Unit Kinesiology

Simon Fraser University

Burnaby, BC, Canada V5A 1S6

Phone: 604-291-3782

Fleet Diving Unit (Pacific)

Military FMO Victoria, BC, Canada V9A 7N2

Phone: 250-363-2379

Fraser Burrard Diving Ltd

Unit 110 12220 Vickers Way

Richmond, BC, Canada

Phone: 604-278-3323

The Richmond Hyperbaric Health Center

#4-12180 Horseshoe Way

Richmond, BC, Canada V7A 4V5

Phone: 604-277-8608

Vancouver Hospital & Health Science Center Hyperbaric Unit

855 West 12th Ave.

Vancouver, BC, Canada V5Z 1M9

Phone: 604-875-4111

Vital Path Health Center

Dr. Neil McKinney

5300 26th Street

Vernon, BC, Canada V1T 8G3

Phone: 250 549-1400

MANITOBA

CFSSAT (Military)

17 Wing, CFB Winnipeg,

Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada

Phone: (204) 931-6615 Pager for Duty Diving Medical Officer

OR (204) 833-2700 Wing Operations

NEWFOUNDLAND

Medicore

Health Sciences Centre

300 Prince Philips Dr

St. John’s, NFLD, Canada

Phone: (709) 777-6300 (24 hour switchboard)

NOVA SCOTIA

Connors Diving Services Ltd

Lakeside Industrial Park

Halifax Co, NS

Phone: (902) 876-7078

Dominion Diving Ltd

7 Canal St

Dartmouth, NS, Canada

Phone: (902) 434-5120

Fleet Diving Unit (Atlantic) (Military)

12 Wing Shearwater, NS, Canada

Phone: (902) 460-1339 (days) 460-1353 (nights, weekends, or holidays)

Hyperbaric Medical Unit

Victoria General Hospital

1278 Tower Road

Halifax, NS, Canada

Phone: (902) 473-2220 or 473-7998

MANITOBA

Canadian Forces School of Aeromedical Training (Military)

17 Wing Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada R3J 3Y5

Phone: (204) 833-2500, Ext 6864

ONTARIO

Defence Research Department Toronto (DRDC Toronto) (Military)

1133 Sheppard Ave W

Downsview, ON, Canada

Phone: (416) 246-3155 Pager # for the Duty Diving Medical Officer (DMO)

*Airport on site

Firefighters Hyperbaric Chamber Hamilton Health Sciences

Corp General Division

237 Barton Street East Hamilton

Ontario, Canada L8L 2X2

Phone: 1-800 668-4357

Ottawa General Hospital

501 Smyth Rd

Ottawa, ON

Telephone: (613) 737-8966

Toronto Hospital, Hyperbaric Department

200 Elizabeth Street

Toronto, ON, Canada

Phone: (416) 340-3155 Ask for Hyperbaric Physician on call

*Heliport on site

Tobermory Medical Clinic

Tobermory, ON, Canada

(519) 596-2306 Daytime 9 AM to 5 PM (direct line to chamber)

(519) 596-2305 24 hour answering service

*Floatplane alongside and airport access

QUEBEC

Centre de médecine de plongée du Québec

143, rue Wolfe,

Lévis, Quebec, Canada G6V 3Z1

Phone (418) 835-7121, poste 1505 or

1-888-835-7121

Cleghorn Hyperbaric Oxygen Laboratory

Seagram Sport Science Centre

McGill University 475 Pine Ave., W. - Rm 326

Montreal, Quebec, Canada H2W1S4

Phone: (514) 398-4184 x0783#

Hospital du Sacre-Coeur de Montreal

5400 Blvd Gouin Quest

Montreal, PQ

Phone: (514) 338-2000 or

(514) 338-2777

*Heliport on site

SASKATCHEWAN

Moose Jaw Union Hospital

Firefighters Hyperbaric Unit

455 Fairford Street East

Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan, Canada S6H 1H3

Phone: (306) 694-0200

Trip Planning

Customs and Immigration

U.S. citizens visiting Canada must have proof of citizenship such as a birth certificate, a passport, a U.S. Permanent Resident Card, a certificate of citizenship or naturalization, or a Certificate of Indian Status, as well as a photo ID. Citizens from the U.S. are encouraged to carry passports as these are often required by airlines and other transportation authorities. U.S. members of the NEXUS and FAST programs will simply need to present their membership cards at the border when arriving by boat or by land.

All other visitors to Canada are required to possess passports. Certain visitors are also required to carry travel visas. People traveling with children should have proper documentation for each child. Since immigration policies change frequently and without prior notice, all travelers are advised to verify the current immigration requirements for Canada with the local authorities prior to leaving home. For more information and updates regarding Canada’s immigration policies and procedures, be sure to visit the nation’s tourism page. Plan to pay all departure taxes on all domestic and international flights.

Canada’s customs regulations are not overly strict, though secondary inspections are sometimes required and a few items are prohibited. These include:

Counterfeit items
Hate propaganda
Narcotics
Pornography

Some items are restricted, and all items brought into the kingdom are subject to inspection. These include:

Firearms and other weapons must be declared. Be sure to obtain information about importing a weapon (such as a speargun) into Canada by visiting the CBSA website.
Explosives, Ammunition, and Fireworks: Written permission is required.
Live animals – Must have proof of vaccinations. Check with your veterinarian on current requirements for bringing pets into Canada.
Plants, seeds, and foodstuffs – Must be reported.
Prescription medications must be declared. Carry your prescription and be prepared to provide your doctor’s contact information if requested.
Foreign currency – Even small amounts must be declared.
Potentially hazardous consumer goods – Canada’s safety requirements are stricter than those in the United States and some items are prohibited – these include baby walkers and jequirity beans often used in jewelry.
Know the value of all items you’re bringing to Canada, in Canadian monetary terms. You’ll be required to declare everything. Be sure to bring a pen with you and keep it in an easily accessible location so you can fill out the CSBA Declaration Card as soon as it’s presented to you. This will help ease your transition into Canada.

Failure to declare items or fill out paperwork correctly can result in fines. For more information regarding the customs requirements of Canada, please visit the nation’s customs page or call the Canadian customs department at 1-204-983-3500 or 1-506-636-5064.

Health and Insurance

Before visiting Canada, be sure that your routine vaccines are up to date. These vaccines include:

MMR – Measles-mumps-rubella vaccine
Diphtheria-tetanus-pertussis vaccine
Chickenpox (varicella) vaccine
Annual flu vaccine
Polio vaccine

Visitors to Canada are at risk of contracting hepatitis A through contact with contaminated food and water, regardless of what you eat or where you stay. For this reason, the CDC recommends you get an updated Hepatitis A vaccine. At the same time, you can feel reasonably safe about food and water in Canada, as standards are similar to those present in the United States.

If you plan to get a tattoo or piercing while in Canada, or if you plan to undergo any medical procedures, see about getting a Hepatitis B vaccine.

Some wild animals in Canada carry rabies; for this reason, those planning to stray far from the beaten path are encouraged to get a rabies vaccine. If you plan to visit any caves while in Canada, this is doubly important since some of the bats there carry rabies. While the odds of being bitten are slim, it’s best to play it safe.

All travelers are advised to check with their doctors to determine if there are any additional vaccines which may help protect health while traveling to Canada.

While there are few hazards associated with visiting Canada, it’s important to note that weather can change rapidly, particularly in remote areas. Pack the appropriate clothing and carry sunscreen. In addition, watch out for insects including ticks and mosquitos. Use insect repellent as needed.

Canada has numerous medical care facilities and health care is top-notch. Bring your primary care physician’s information with you so that doctors will be able to access your medical records if necessary.

Payment for health care varies by location. As a visitor, you won’t be covered by Canada’s National Healthcare program and your domestic health insurance policy might not be accepted at some locations. Check in advance to see whether your policy is likely to cover emergency procedures such a treatment for DCS.

It is recommended that all tourists purchase a travel insurance policy that will cover theft, loss, accidents, and medical emergencies. If you plan to participate in adventure sports while on vacation, please verify that your policy will cover you for these events. All necessary prescriptions along with a letter from your physician detailing your medical condition and the medication being carried with you should accompany all visitors to Canada.

Traveling There

Almost all of Canada’s large cities have airports, and many smaller towns, particularly those in remote locations, are served by small local airlines. While planning your trip, take some time to see whether air travel is available. You’ll save valuable time by traveling at least partway by air. Travelers should consider the length of the flight, mandatory stopovers, and price when selecting an airline carrier.

Canada shares a vast international border with the United States and it’s possible to enter via any of the checkpoints. Be sure to have all vehicle information including registration and proof of insurance available. Be prepared to answer questions about your vehicle and be prepared to undergo a lengthy secondary inspection – this doesn’t happen to everyone, however Canada takes border protection seriously. Bring snacks, drinks, and a way to entertain yourself in the event you’re stuck with a long wait at the border.

One of the most convenient ways to travel to coastal British Columbia is to go by ferry from the Seattle-Tacoma area. Bring all required documentation for yourself and for your vehicle if you’re bringing it along.

Traveling Around

Domestic air travel is a quick way to get around Canada; there are several daily flights between many locations, and private pilots and small privately owned air charters are common.

Canadian taxis are well-marked and well-regulated and are available at airports, as well as in large cities and many smaller towns. You can book a taxi in advance in some places, and in larger cities, it’s normally possible to hail one on the street if needed. Many taxi companies are connected with Canada’s simple taxi number, which is 310-TAXI (310-8294). You can call from any location to see if a taxi is available.

Organized tours are numerous, and large communities, including major cities, have regularly scheduled bus service. If you’ve got some downtime, taking a tour on a comfortable, climate-controlled bus is a great way to spend a few hours enjoying the sights and learning a bit more about the area you’re visiting.

Should you prefer to drive, you can do so; visitors from the United States often bring their own cars, and rental cars are also available. Many car rental companies have convenient airport locations, so you can book your car in advance and pick it up when you arrive. All provinces allow non-residents to use drivers’ licenses obtained elsewhere, and international driving permits are accepted.

Driving in Canada is a lot like driving in the United States. Seat belt use is mandatory for all vehicle occupants, and cars are left hand drive, occupying the right side of the roadway just like in the US. Some differences include the following:

Speed limits are posted in Kilometers/hr
Distances are posted in Kilometers
Some signs may be in French, particularly in Quebec
In some provinces, headlights are required during daylight hours
Turning right on a red light is prohibited in some areas, particularly in Montreal
Directional signs at intersections show which turns are allowed; all other turns are prohibited

As wildlife is commonly encountered, be on the lookout for deer, moose, elk, bears, and other large animals while driving, particularly after dark in rural areas.

Private charters and liveaboards are available in many parts of Canada, and in many areas, particularly British Columbia, ferries are common and affordable. Be sure to book long ferry trips such as those to Nova Scotia from the mainland, in advance. If you hope to enjoy a liveaboard trip to the Arctic Circle, start planning at least one year in advance of anticipated travel dates. Popularity is increasing and availability is limited.

Accomodations

Canada has a wide range of hotels, motels, B&Bs, and lodges from which to choose, at rates to accommodate any budget. Whether you prefer the simplicity of a quiet cabin, the luxury of an all-inclusive resort, or the convenience of a popular chain hotel, you’ll have no difficulty finding a comfortable place to call home during your stay in Canada.

Local Attractions

Canada is an amazing country with a lifetime’s worth of attractions ranging from world-class museums, incredible natural features, and outstanding sports teams. Parks, estates, botanical gardens, aboriginal sites, and historic enclaves await travelers, who often find themselves planning a second trip to Canada to see some of the sights they had no time for during their initial visit. Some top attractions in Canada include:

Banff National Park in Alberta – Canada’s first national park, with more than 2,500 acres of spectacular meadows and glaciers serving as the backdrop to two towns located within the park’s confines – Lake Louise and Banff. Both towns are filled with museums, galleries, and cultural attractions to keep travelers occupied between wilderness treks and ski runs.
Quebec City – Steeped in history with a distinct European flavor, Quebec City is also Quebec’s provincial capital. The old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, and is the only fortified city remaining in North America outside those in Mexico.
Toronto – Toronto isn’t just Canada’s largest city – it’s also home to an endless array of attractions including the iconic CN tower, numerous theatres and museums, fine dining venues, and spectacular art galleries. Just a short distance away lies Canada’s wine country – it’s well worth a visit.
Victoria, BC – With historic buildings, the fabled Butchart Gardens, a bustling Chinatown, and some of western Canada’s best museums, Victoria also offers theatre, dining, and shopping galore. It’s the perfect place to leave your non-diving friends while enjoying some world-class Vancouver Island dive sites.

Other Activities

Canada has no shortage of activities to keep you busy between dives. Whether you like the idea of wine tasting, hiking in the forest, or spending some time paddling a kayak across endless expanses of turquoise water in hopes of encountering orcas and other marine mammals, you’ll be able to do so in Canada.

Art galleries, natural history museums, and aboriginal sites with features such as traditional totem poles provide travelers with an up-close look at Canada’s history and culture. Spectacular botanical gardens can be found in many cities, as can walking paths. Those who enjoy the outdoors will find no shortage of opportunities for camping, hiking, and communing with the locals.

Dining Out

Canada’s cuisine focuses on fresh ingredients including local seafood such as fish and shellfish. Vegetarians and vegans normally have no trouble finding delicious food; carnivores have their choice of beef, chicken, and other meat including wild game. While meats sold in Canada are generally safe there are some things to avoid – for example, some Asian establishments have been caught selling dog meat in the past and there are some French restaurants that sell horse meat – a risky thing to try as some people have died after eating “cheval” contaminated with drugs not meant for human consumption. For the most part though, foods from many cuisines worldwide are readily available and are just as wholesome as those found in other developed nations. Whether you’re craving Irish pub grub, sushi, or spicy Mexican dishes, you’re likely to find your favorite foods – and some exciting new options such as poutine, perogies, or pets de soeurs – while visiting Canada.

Nightlife

Canada’s cities offer a wide array of nightlife options. Whether you enjoy casual pubs with live music; dancing ‘til it’s almost dawn; or taking in a musical or play; you are likely to find something to tickle your fancy while visiting Canada. Smaller towns typically have pubs, local bars, and restaurants with after-hours menus, along with movie theatres showing the latest films, and small-scale theatre productions put on by local actors groups. Availability varies depending upon geography; the closer you are to a large city, the more options you’ll have for late night fun.

Shopping

Canada offers shopping of all kinds; whether you love malls or prefer to support local artisans, you’ll find no shortage of opportunities to pick up delightful things to take home with you. Original artwork, native carvings, beautiful hand-woven baskets, and products from your favorite designers are just some of the things you’ll find available for sale.

Scuba Diving

Overview

Scuba diving is very popular in coastal British Columbia, as well as in the Great Lakes region. While there’s plenty of diving in other regions, these are by far the most popular as they boast a high concentration of dive sites with a little something for everyone. In BC, you’ll find spectacular cold water reefs where the colors will amaze you, along with quite a few interesting wrecks. Shore diving is prevalent in BC, although there are plenty of excellent boat dives that call for assistance from a local dive operator.

Great lakes dive sites are numerous, with the majority of these being wreck sites. While many are cold, dark, deep sites reserved for technical divers, there are quite a few fun wrecks in easily accessible shallow water. There are even some wrecks in water so shallow they can be seen by snorkelers; the wrecks at Fathom Five National Marine Park in Tobermory are the perfect example of some of these.

Even when air temperatures are balmy, water temperatures in Canada are frigid. While some make do with 7mm wetsuits, it’s a good idea to qualify as a drysuit diver before your trip so you can stay safe and comfortable while enjoying the many amazing sights you’ll see while underwater. Pack thermal undergarments to wear under your drysuit if you’re planning to dive during the colder months or if you’re planning to spend an extensive amount of time in the water. In addition, remember those hoods, gloves, and warm boots to go with your drysuit.

Although many dive sites in Canada are far from the beaten path, it’s well worht the effort required to travel to them. The diving is spectacular almost everywhere, with visibility varying seasonally and by geographic location, but sometimes exceeding 40 meters during the cooler months, both at Great Lakes sites and ocean sites. Average depth is between 20 and 30 meters, although it is possible to visit sites where depths are exceptionally shallow or very deep, with many in excess of 40 meters. Currents are variable too, increasing in some areas, particularly in BC, Nova Scotia, and other ocean areas; surge is greatly dependent on weather and has a tendency to be strongest in shallow reef areas close to shore at ocean sites and nearly nonexistent at Great Lakes Sites. Unique dangers include extremely cold temperatures and potential encounters with hazardous marine life.

Top Dive Sites

Canada has more than 250 named dive sites, and there are countless others without official names. Some of the most popular Canadian dive sites include the following:

Race Rocks – If you’re ready for excitement, take a trip to this set of rugged islets, which lie just off the tip of southern Vancouver Island. In the shallows, stands of bull kelp shelter juvenile fish and sea urchins, and deeper, stunning underwater cliffs carpeted with huge barnacles, lavender hydrocorals, brilliantly colored sea stars, and pink soft corals host colorful rockfish and many other animals. It’s not just the underwater scenery that makes this site a favorite though; challenging currents sometimes allow for a drift, and seals and sea lions living in nearby rookeries often visit, making for a dive you’ll never forget.
Nakwakto Rapids– A narrow channel located about 200 miles northwest of Vancouver on the BC coast, Nakwakto Rapids has 16 knot currents that blast past Turret Rock, which is a knobby pinnacle also known as Tremble Island by locals. Massive mounds of goose barnacles and countless sponges inhabit the area, along with colorful anemones by the thousands. Clusters of northern feather duster worms add even more color and motion to this spectacular site, as do huge orange-peel nudibranchs and red Irish lords. The best way to experience this site is via a liveaboard that will also take you to Port Hardy.
The Tiller Wreck – Located in Lake Ontario, the Tiller Wreck is among Canada’s best wreck dive sites. Believe to have been built in the early 1800s, this 94-foot wreck is located a few miles off Port Dalhousie, and is sitting upright at a depth of approximately 113 feet. Almost completely intact, the ship features huge anchors, a bilge pump, sections of railing, and much more.
The Arabia Wreck – If the concept of diving an 1853 barque with an intact bowsprit, anchors, and other features intrigues you, a trip to the Arabia at Tobermory’s Fathom Five Marine Park is in order. This incredible ship measures about 131 feet long and rests at a depth of 37 meters. Like most other Great Lakes wrecks, the Arabia is nearly devoid of aquatic life, but is nevertheless impressive.

Dive Operators

All divers are requipred to carry certification cards, and reputable dive operators typically require checkout dives. Be sure to bring your c-card and your log book with you, particularly if you hope to visit deep or challenging dive sites. Many dive operators offer PADI courses, so if a friend or family member wants to learn to dive while visiting Canada, arrangements may be made. Rental equipment is almost always available – be sure to check with your dive operator to see what you need to bring with you, and what you can rent there.

Hyperbaric Chambers

Canada has numerous recompression chambers. This being said, no one wants to experience DCS. Divers are advised to discuss, finalize, and agree upon an emergency assistance plan, which includes obtaining all local medical emergency contact numbers, prior to beginning any dive. When a diving emergency arises, divers are strongly urged to follow any agreed upon Emergency Assistance Plan.

Conservation Efforts

Canada has strict environmental laws and visitors are required to pick up after themselves. In addition, there is a very strict “No touch, No take” policy regarding marine life, artifacts, shells, and even rocks. There are many marine parks to enjoy in Canada – both with freshwater and with saltwater.

Location:

North America
Canada

Keywords: diving guides, north america dive travel, canada dive travel, canada diving, great lakes diving, british colombia diving, bc diving, race rocks, nakwakto rapids, tiller wreck, arabia wreck Author:

Melissa Gwaldis

Related Tags: Diving Guides

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Captivating Canada: Magnificent Scenery From Sea To Sea

Accordion Content

_quebec_city_travel_guide_canada.jpg

Introduction

Geography

History

Economy

Customs and Immigration

Health and Insurance

Traveling There

Traveling Around

Accomodations

Local Attractions

Other Activities

Dining Out

Nightlife

Shopping

Overview

Top Dive Sites

Dive Operators

Hyperbaric Chambers

Conservation Efforts

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You are here

Warning message

Captivating Canada: Magnificent Scenery From Sea To Sea

Accordion Content

Introduction

Geography

History

Economy

Customs and Immigration

Health and Insurance

Traveling There

Traveling Around

Accomodations

Local Attractions

Other Activities

Dining Out

Nightlife

Shopping

Overview

Top Dive Sites

Dive Operators

Hyperbaric Chambers

Conservation Efforts

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