Inside Under Blog
Diving in Komodo National Park is a bucket-list adventure, and for good reason. This Indonesian National Park offers some of the most exhilarating underwater experiences in the world—kaleidoscopic reefs, sweeping currents, and a cast of marine life that includes everything from manta rays to tiny nudibranchs. A liveaboard trip is arguably the best way to experience Komodo at its best, but before you pack your dive gear and hop on, here’s what you need to know to make the most of your trip.
The Galapagos Islands are one of those places that exist in a category of their own, and the northern islands of Darwin and Wolf even more so. Raw, remote, and teeming with life, they offer the most mind-blowing diving on the planet. But diving here isn’t your average tropical vacation—it’s an adventure, and a liveaboard is the best way to experience it. Here’s what to expect.
Diving in currents can be an exhilarating experience, watching the underwater world drift past effortlessly. But diving in currents demands respect, proper technique, and a calm, collected approach to stay safe and make the most of your experience. These are some tips and safety precautions to help make your next drift dive safer and more enjoyable.
Inside Under guests encountered all of the most iconic Galapagos creatures during our annual 8-night island-based safari.
Inside Under guests explored a wide array of Roatan's best dive sites and ventured to the open-ocean seamounts and National Marine Reserve of Cayos Cochinos on an extra long-range excursion!
Inside Under guests sampled a wide array of Roatan's best dive sites and encountered some of it's most signature underwater wildlife.
Choosing a quality dive shop can seem hard. Follow this simple guide to make sure you find the best tour operator for you, no matter where you go!
Of all the places I’ve dived throughout my career, these are my 10 favorite dive sites worldwide.
SCUBA diving is an inherently and uniquely risky activity, but we rarely acknowledge the gravity of that fact past taking part in somewhat perfunctory safety protocols. Part 3 of this series covers 4 ways that you can potentially reduce your risk of decompression sickness.
I got decompression sickness, but I adhered strictly to my dive computer. How did that happen? Part 2 recounts my experience with decompression sickness.
Decompression and decompression sickness are often thought to be tightly woven together. Actually they are very different and may not be as strongly linked as we’ve been taught. Part 1 of this three part series reviews the differences between these two things, and discusses some practical concepts that all divers should consider before their next dive.
Roatan is often overlooked on the map, but for divers it is arguably one of the best overall Caribbean destinations. There are plenty of reasons to dive this Honduran island, but these are my top 5.
If you’ve always thought you couldn’t go to the Galapagos, or knew you could but want to know why you should dive there, I have compiled a list of my top five reasons to do so. From penguins to schooling hammerheads, find out why you should put the Galapagos at the top of your bucketlist.
Inside Under guests encountered all of the most iconic Galapagos creatures during our annual 8-night island-based safari.
The 2nd group of divers to join this year’s Galapagos Dive Safari experienced all the magical encounters that you would expect from the most sought after dive destination in the world.
We dived some of our favorite sites along Cozumel including the Palancar reef system and also made a day trip over to Playa del Carmen to dive in two world famous cenotes.
The 2nd of two trips to the Galapagos this year was filled with magical encounters from the islands’ most famous inhabitants.
The central islands of the Galapagos offer chances to see the full array of iconic creatures that make diving there world renowned.
Hammerheads, dolphins, eagle rays, turtles and sea lions made regular appearances and kept our divers wondering where to look.
Hammerheads, dolphins, penguins, eagle rays, turtles and sea lions made regular appearances and kept our divers wondering where to look.
