No Town Like Motown
Two separate groups of divers, both coincidentally from the Motor City, bring laughter, bubbles and wine to Fiji
Two separate groups of divers, both coincidentally from the Motor City, bring laughter, bubbles and wine to Fiji
An international group of divers based in Orange County experience Fiji live-aboard diving at its finest
Sandy's Sunday group completes a back-to-back, avoiding Cyclone Zena and discovering the wonders of Taveuni.
After a two-year absence, Sandy's Sunday group returns for a week of belly laughs, renewal of vows and spectacular Fiji diving.
Fiji still has all the color and all the life that attracts divers from afar.
A group of return guests and a pair of reef experts tackle the reefs of Fiji post-Cyclone Winston and discover an altered world still full of life.
A group of patient and compassionate Arkansians survive TC Winston and still make it out to dive Bligh Water and bring aid to Makogai
Seven divers manage a fantastic week of diving, narrowly escaping the wrath of Cyclone Winston
Dive Pirates invade Fiji, do some killer dives and escape Cyclone Ula with a brave smile
Fish ID legend Paul Humann and a group of many return guests for 10 days of sunshine and mild current with a litany of surprising marine life... including a reindeer!
A group of reef-loving friends bring their years of experience to the bounty of Fiji's underwater realm.
Another group of (mostly) medical professionals (mostly) from San Antonio celebrate a week of superb diving, birthday cake and kava.
Medical (and other) professionals descend upon Fiji from across the globe for 7 days of spectacular diving and a few beverages.
Professional underwater photographers Chris Huss & Mark Strickland give a photo workshop while the marine life of Fiji mugs for the camera.
A dozen intrepid divers splash into Fiji's Bligh Waters for a week in cool but clear waters.
“Fiji is a hot spot of biodiversity. We’re here for the rich colorful soft coral reefs as well as the unusual stuff - the strange little creatures and endemic fishes.”
~ Dr. Tim Laman, biologist and National Geographic Photojournalist