Editor's pickSuunto Ocean
The first dive computer we actually wear between dives. Maps, GPS on the surface, and an AMOLED screen you can read at 30 m in Similan sun.
Eighteen dive sites, one interactive map, and the gear and boats to get you under. Scroll to descend.
Racha's sand at eight in the morning. A ferry wreck full of snapper by noon. Mantas off Koh Bon on a liveaboard by the weekend. Phuket is the only place in Thailand where all of it starts from a single pier in Chalong.
This site is the map we wished we'd had: every site we've dived across more than one season, the gear that survived, and the trips you can actually book tonight.
Scroll sideways through the sites we'd dive first. Every card opens a full brief: depth, current, season, what lives there.








Original underwater footage from Andaman dives: coral gardens, walls and open water, filmed in the field and colour-corrected only. Tap any clip for the sound of the reef. View the full collection →

An 85-metre car ferry that hit Anemone Reef in 1997 and became the Andaman's signature wreck. Snapper fill the hull like smoke. Advanced only — and worth every one of the dives it takes to get there.
Four things we'd pack first for a week out of Chalong. The full catalog covers computers to carry-on rollers, with links to Suunto and Scuba.com.
Editor's pickThe first dive computer we actually wear between dives. Maps, GPS on the surface, and an AMOLED screen you can read at 30 m in Similan sun.
Travel-lightA BCD that dries between dives and folds into a backpack. For the diver who lands at HKT with carry-on only.
Widest viewWhale sharks at Richelieu Rock go past fast. The Paragon's field of view is the difference between seeing it and seeing its tail.
Most boughtThe camera on every wrist at Racha Yai. Add a red filter for anything below 10 m.

Four days, fourteen dives, one route north from the Similans to Richelieu Rock. The single best diving week you can buy in Thailand.

Phuket's greatest hits in one boat: the ferry wreck, the leopard-shark pinnacles, and the anemone pinnacle. Big day, big smiles.

Never dived? Racha Yai's sandy shallows are the gentlest first breath underwater on the coast. Two dives, one instructor, zero pressure.