Curaçao has more than 70 named dive sites, and choosing between them is the single hardest part of planning a dive vacation here. Ocean Encounters solves that problem for you. Our weekly boat diving schedule visits 14 of the best dive sites in Curaçao — two every single day — so that a week with us delivers a complete tour of the island’s reefs, walls and wrecks without you ever having to guess.
We are Curaçao’s largest and longest-established PADI 5 Star Dive Center, operating daily from LionsDive Strand Resort und Sunscape Curaçao Resort, Spa und Kasino. Our vier maßgeschneiderte Tauchboote are built for divers: wide entry platforms, shaded seating, fresh water, dedicated camera tables, and crew who handle your tanks so you don’t have to.
Below you will find every site on our weekly rotation, what to expect at each one, and how to build the whole thing into a multi-day boat diving package or a complete Sleep & Dive resort package.
The best dive sites in Curaçao share a common advantage: warm water, healthy reefs and reliable conditions every month of the year — and, unlike most Caribbean destinations, no hurricane season to plan around.
Curaçao sits in the southern Caribbean, safely below the hurricane belt. Water temperatures hold around 27°C (81°F) all year. Visibility regularly runs 20 to 30+ metres (65–100+ feet). There is no season to work around here — only the calendar you choose. That reliability is why Curaçao works so well for dive clubs, group trips and repeat travellers who want to book with confidence twelve months out.
The island’s geography creates something genuinely rare: a narrow shelf that drops quickly into deep water, continuously flushed by nutrient-rich currents from the open sea. The result is a fringing reef system supporting up to 70% of all known Caribbean coral species and more than 400 species of marine life.
Curaçao’s reefs remain among the healthiest and most biodiverse in the region. A significant stretch of the southeastern coastline falls inside the Curaçao Marine Park — protected, low-traffic, and in places essentially unchanged for half a century. Several of the sites on our weekly schedule sit squarely inside it.
Curaçao is famous for its Landtauchen, and rightly so. But roughly half of the island’s finest reefs — including the remote Marine Park sites along the southeastern coast — cannot be reached from land at all.
Many of the best dive sites in Curaçao are simply not reachable on foot. Boat diving removes the gear hauls, the rocky entries and the guesswork. Your tanks travel with you, briefings happen on deck, surface intervals are comfortable, and you arrive at each site fresh rather than fatigued. Most importantly, it opens up boat-only sites like Black Rock, Cornelius Bay, Fuik Sea and Newport that shore divers simply never see.
The strongest itineraries combine both. Our Sleep & Dive packages pair resort accommodation with a boat diving programme so you get the full island.
Dive into these Top 10 Fun Facts about scuba diving in Curaçao — because at Ocean Encounters, we love to go diving, and we do it best.
Out of 70+ named sites around the island, we have selected what we consider the 14 best dive sites in Curaçao for our weekly boat diving schedule. These are the reefs, walls and wrecks that consistently deliver — the ones our repeat guests ask for by name, season after season.
Day of the Week | Dive Site 1 | Dive Site 2 |
Schlepper | Cornelius-Bucht | |
Smokey's | Aaltal | |
Kleine Wand | Schiffswrack-Punkt | |
Black Rock | Tölpelfalle | |
Barrakuda Punkt | Saba | |
Scarlett Gorgonians | Leuchtturm-Punkt | |
Fuik Sea | Regie-Bucht |
Book a multi-day boat diving package and you can work straight through the full rotation — shallow wrecks and macro one day, dramatic Marine Park walls the next, drift diving the day after. It is the most complete tour of Curaçao’s underwater landscape available anywhere on the island, and booking by package costs meaningfully less than booking day by day.
Travelling with a partner or family who don’t dive? Our Sleep & Dive resort packages at LionsDive Beach Resort, Sunscape Curaçao, TUI BLUE Curaçao and Dolphin Suites and Wellness bundle accommodation with your diving, so everyone gets the vacation they came for.
Dive sites may change. The captain makes the final call on the day, taking safety, group experience and comfort into account based on weather, current, sea state and other conditions. Private boat charters or custom group trips are available on request — contact our reservations team for details.
Curaçao’s most photographed wreck, and one of the easiest dives in the Caribbean. This small tugboat rests in just 5 metres (15 feet) of water in the sheltered corner of Caracasbaai, only a few metres off the shoreline beneath the cliffs of the old Quarantine House.
The shallow depth makes it perfect for divers and snorkellers together — ideal for mixed groups, newly certified divers and families. The hull is completely encrusted in tube sponges, cup corals and encrusting growth, and the surrounding rubble and seagrass hold a remarkable density of small life. A resident midnight-blue parrotfish and a permanent cloud of yellowtail snapper guard the site.
Bring a camera. Long bottom times at 5 metres mean you will not be rushed.
Depth: 5 metres (15 feet) · Level: All levels, including snorkellers · Type: Wreck and reef
Look for: Seahorses, octopus, spiny lobster, scorpionfish, nudibranchs, yellowtail snapper
Tucked into an undeveloped bay beside the Curaçao Sea Aquarium Park, between Shipwreck Point and the Saba, Cornelius Bay is a reminder of why boat diving matters here.
Because these reefs are reachable only by boat and sit inside the remote stretches of the Curaçao Marine Park, they have gone largely undisturbed for more than 50 years. Large, mature coral colonies — including species now listed as threatened across the wider Caribbean — are still found here in genuine abundance. Work the gorgonians along the wall slowly and you will often find seahorses hooked into the branches.
Level: Open Water and above | Type: Boat-only wall and reef | Marine Park: Ja
Look for: Mature coral colonies, seahorses, gorgonian gardens, reef fish
Known to locals as Punt’i Sanchi, Smokey’s sits near Fuikbaai inside the Curaçao Marine Park and is, on the right day, the most exhilarating dive on our schedule.
More often than not this becomes a drift dive: you drop in at Smokey’s and simply fly east along the wall, finishing at the spectacular Kathy’s Paradise. Enormous dense coral overhangs give way to sharp drop-offs, and the visibility here is frequently the best on the island. The combination produces a genuine 360-degree experience — reef beneath you, wall beside you, blue water above and below.
Reef sharks, nurse sharks and stingrays are seen regularly. Turtles are common. This is one of the few dives where surfacing feels like an interruption.
Level: Open Water with drift briefing; Advanced recommended · Type: Drift wall dive
Look for: Reef and nurse sharks, stingrays, turtles, coral overhangs, exceptional visibility
On the eastern side of Santa Barbara Plantation and directly below the Pete Dye “Old Quarry” golf course, Eel Valley is a study in contrast: a broad, bright sandy plateau on one side, dramatic hard coral formations and steep sand channels dropping away on the other.
The plateau is a critter hunter’s dream. Southern stingrays glide across it, garden eels sway in colonies, and small residents tuck into every rubble pocket. Divers with sharp eyes routinely surface with a stray golf ball or two from the fairway above — an unlikely Curaçao souvenir and a genuinely fun safety-stop game.
The reef structure alternates between sand chutes and towering coral heads all the way down the drop-off, giving the site an unusual, sculpted feel.
Level: All levels · Type: Sandy plateau and sloping drop-off
Look for: Southern stingrays, garden eels, macro critters, sand channels, coral heads
Located on the Caracasbaai peninsula close to Director’s Bay, Small Wall does exactly what its name suggests — but on a scale that belies the modest title.
A gentle sandy plateau leads you to the edge, where a steep wall drops away past recreational diving limits into deep blue. The wall face is riddled with crevices and overhangs, and every one of them holds something: green and spotted moray eels, cleaner shrimp, banded coral shrimp, and Caribbean spiny lobster backed into the dark.
The sites inside this stretch of the underwater park benefit from a constant supply of fresh, nutrient-rich water pushed in from the open sea, which is why the coral and sponge coverage on these drop-offs is noticeably lusher and more dramatic than on sheltered reefs elsewhere.
Level: Open Water and above · Type: Steep wall
Look for: Moray eels, cleaner and banded coral shrimp, spiny lobster, dense sponge coverage
This is like diving inside an aquarium — fitting, because it ist the house reef of the Curaçao Sea Aquarium.
Shipwreck Point is one of the healthiest reefs on the island, and the reason is geography. The site sits on a genuine point where currents converge and fresh, oxygenated saltwater flushes across the reef continuously. The fish density has to be seen to be believed: schooling grunts, snapper, blue tang, curtains of creole wrasse, and predators working the edges.
At the mooring, look for the scattered remains that give the site its name — anchors, a propeller shaft and props resting on the bottom.
This is a MUST DIVE.
Level: All levels · Type: Fringing reef on a current-swept point
Look for: Massive fish schools, grunts, snapper, blue tang, creole wrasse, anchors and props
Known locally as Piedra Pretu, Black Rock lies just west of the legendary Eastpoint on Curaçao’s wild southeastern coastline — deep inside the Marine Park and accessible only by boat. It is one of the newest additions to our weekly schedule and already one of the most requested.
The site is defined by dramatic coral-covered walls that plunge into open blue. Coral and sponge coverage here is exceptional; this is a stretch of coast that sees very little human impact, and it shows in the size and health of the colonies. Schools of snapper and grunt pour over the reef, larger pelagics patrol the drop-off, and nurse sharks are seen with real regularity. Barracuda hang motionless in the current.
Currents can run here, which is part of what keeps the reef so vibrant. That makes Black Rock best suited to divers with some experience — we recommend Advanced Open Water or equivalent, and our guides will match the profile to your group.
Level: Advanced Open Water recommended · Type: Boat-only wall, Marine Park
Look for: Nurse sharks, barracuda, snapper and grunt schools, pristine coral walls
Sitting just outside the breakwater of Fuikbaai and Nieuwpoort, Booby Trap combines the best features of its celebrated neighbours — Eel Valley, Newport and Kathy’s Paradise — into a single dive.
This is the perfect site to work on your sponge identification. Every sponge species on this coast seems to be represented on the sloping drop-off: barrel, tube, rope, vase and encrusting forms in a full spectrum of colour. Up on the plateau, coral rubble is punctuated by large boulder coral heads that function as a natural nursery for juvenile fish — a shimmering cloud of miniature versions of everything you will see grown up on the wall below.
Level: All levels · Type: Plateau and sloping drop-off, Marine Park
Look for: Barrel and tube sponges, juvenile fish nursery, boulder coral heads
Also known as Punt’i Piku, Barracuda Point sits just across the channel from Barbara Beach, near the mouth of Spanish Water. It is a long-standing favourite among our guests, and for good reason.
The reef is covered in dense hard coral formations, big boulder corals and forests of gorgonians swaying in the current. Green sea turtles are a frequent sighting — often several in a single dive — and the site earns its name from the barracuda that hold station off the point. Schools of horse-eye jack sweep through, and the whole site has a busy, alive quality to it.
Level: Open Water and above · Type: Reef and point
Look for: Green sea turtles, barracuda, horse-eye jacks, gorgonians, boulder coral
Not far off the coast, in less than 9 metres (30 feet) of water, sits the Saba — a tugboat that went down decades ago and has been quietly transforming ever since.
The wheelhouse is gone and the deck is progressively giving way, but that is exactly what makes the wreck interesting. What remains provides complex structure, and structure means life. Blue chromis hover in clouds above the hull, rock beauties and French angelfish patrol the plates, and the surrounding sand and reef fill in the rest of the picture.
The shallow depth means long bottom times and beautiful natural light — a favourite among underwater photographers and a relaxed, unpressured second dive.
Depth: Under 9 metres (30 feet) · Level: All levels · Type: Wreck
Look for: Blue chromis, rock beauties, French angelfish, excellent natural light
Some dive sites are named for a landmark. This one is named for its colour.
Scarlett Gorgonians takes its name from the striking stands of deep red and orange gorgonians — including the magnificent scarlet deepwater sea fan — that reach out from the drop-off, angled into the current to feed. Against the blue of open water the effect is genuinely startling, and it makes this one of the most rewarding sites on our schedule for wide-angle photography.
Beyond the gorgonians, the wall carries excellent hard coral and sponge coverage, with crevices and overhangs holding moray eels, lobster and cleaner shrimp stations. Reef fish are plentiful, turtles pass through, and moving water regularly brings jacks and other predators in off the blue.
Pair it with Beacon Point and Friday becomes the most colourful day on the schedule.
Level: Open Water and above; some current possible · Type: Wall
Look for: Scarlet and orange gorgonian stands, moray eels, lobster, turtles, jacks
At the western tip of Caracas Bay you will find something Curaçao can claim over almost anywhere else in the region: the largest pillar coral formations in the Caribbean.
Pillar coral is a slow-growing, spectacular and increasingly threatened species, and the stands here are extraordinary — tall columns rising off the shallow plateau, their polyps often extended in daylight, giving them a soft, furred appearance found nowhere else in the coral world.
Beyond the pillars, the site delivers dramatic drop-offs and consistently good action in the blue: large jacks, grouper and barracuda working the current for their lunch. Currents make this an intermediate-to-advanced dive, and when conditions align it becomes a superb drift — you simply fly the wall and let the reef unspool in front of you.
Level: Intermediate to Advanced · Type: Wall and drift
Look for: Caribbean’s largest pillar coral stands, jacks, grouper, barracuda, drop-offs
Fuik Sea is the open-ocean reef lying outside the protective breakwater of Fuikbaai on Curaçao’s southeastern coast — a stretch of the Curaçao Marine Park sitting between Booby Trap, Eel Valley, Newport and the Smokey’s / Kathy’s Paradise complex.
Being on the seaward side of the bay is precisely what makes it special. This reef is bathed in clean, open-sea water that carries nutrients directly onto the coral, and the growth reflects it: healthy hard coral formations, big barrel sponges and thick gorgonian gardens on a drop-off that falls away into deep blue.
The site rewards divers who watch both directions at once. Turtles and eagle rays are seen regularly, schooling fish work the reef top, and the blue-water side has a way of producing surprises. It is a quieter corner of the coastline — you will rarely share it.
Level: Open Water and above · Type: Boat-only open-sea reef, Marine Park
Look for: Eagle rays, turtles, barrel sponges, gorgonian gardens, schooling reef fish
Few Curaçao dive sites carry this much history. From the early 1900s until 1985, Director’s Bay was a private beach reserved exclusively for the directors of the Royal Dutch Shell Group and the Dutch royal family. Today it belongs to everyone — divers, snorkellers and beachgoers alike — and sits between the famous Tugboat wreck and Small Wall.
The signature feature is an old decaying surge-protection fence — locals will tell you it was a shark fence — now completely encrusted in corals and sponges and transformed into an artificial reef of its own.
Dive left (east) along the vertical wall, which runs to roughly 15 metres, and you enter some of the best macro territory on the island. Seahorses, frogfish, moray eels, flounder and a resident octopus in the rubble are all regulars. For macro photographers this is a site to dive repeatedly — every pass turns up something you missed. Heading right (west) will bring you toward the Tugboat, but plan your gas and arrange your exit before you commit.
Director’s Bay is a Rifferneuerung Curaçao out-planting site. Please respect the work of the volunteers who maintain these coral structures — look closely, photograph freely, and touch nothing. Divers who want to go further can join our Coral Restoration Specialty course and contribute directly to coral restoration in Curaçao.
Depth: Wall to approximately 15 metres (50 feet) · Level: All levels, including snorkellers
Look for: Seahorses, frogfish, octopus, moray eels, flounder, coral restoration structures
Our weekly rotation covers 14 sites, but there are more than 70 named dive sites on the island — and several more of the best dive sites in Curaçao sit just outside the daily schedule. The following appear on custom trips, private charters, afternoon departures and extended multi-day dive packages — ask our reservations team about adding any of them to your dive plan.
Bright, colourful and consistently a guest favourite. A lush wall covered in gorgonians and sea fans, with dense coral growth concealing an anchor chain that seems to run on forever into the depths. The dive finishes on a shallow terrace where seahorses like to settle in — another outstanding macro dive.
A steep wall dive and an excellent choice for deeper profiles. Look for seahorses near the mooring, then work along the terrace where broad stands of pillar coral host swarms of small reef fish. A hat-shaped rock on the cliff behind Piedra Sombré (“Stone Hat”) once served as the surface marker divers used to find the site. On the right day this becomes a beautiful drift.
Easy entry, easy exit and a classic Curaçao profile: a sandy plateau leading to a gently sloping reef. Inside the bay lies the Strea, the wreck of a small sailing boat, which makes a lovely finish to a dive or snorkel. Outside the bay the reef steepens noticeably, with rich hard and soft coral cover, donkey dung sea cucumbers, long-spined black urchins and frequent turtle sightings. The house speciality: a curious school of reef squid that will hover at eye level and stare right back at you.
A large shallow plateau extending out to a coral-covered wall — gorgonians, hard corals and everything in between. One of the best sites on the island for Caribbean spiny lobster tucked under the overhangs, with crabs and brittle stars hiding inside the large barrel sponges.
One of the Caribbean’s great wreck dives and one of Curaçao’s most requested. The Superior Producer rests upright on her keel in roughly 30 metres (100 feet) of water just west of the Mega Pier, her superstructure rising to within about 21 metres of the surface. Nearly five decades of growth have turned her into a spectacular artificial reef, blanketed in corals, gorgonians, sea whips and sponges, and patrolled by tarpon, barracuda and jacks. An advanced dive.
Read the full story of the MV Superior Producer on Dive Curaçao
Located beside the Superior Producer and divable by boat or shore. The first reef bottoms out around 14 metres (45 feet); the outer reef begins near 18 metres (60 feet) and drops away deep. A beautiful site — but stay shallow if the current is running.
A pristine site accessed almost exclusively by Ocean Encounters. A beautiful slope carrying great star coral, brain coral and soft gorgonians, with eagle rays and turtles sighted frequently.
One of the most famous dive sites in Curaçao. Over centuries, hard coral formations have eroded at the base and grown outward at the top until they genuinely resemble mushrooms — and beneath every cap is a world of marine life waiting to be found and photographed.
The site can be disorienting, so a compass is genuinely useful. High cliffs shelter the area, making it well suited to intermediate divers and beginners still building experience. Visibility averages around 26 metres (85 feet), wave action is usually calm, and depths run from 12 to 18 metres (40–60 feet). Expect flower corals, giant brain corals, anemones, turtles, porcupinefish, smooth trunkfish, yellowtail snapper, parrotfish, grouper, spotted drum, spotted and green moray eels, lobster and conch.
Along the cliff side lies Das blaue Zimmer, a large sea cave where sunlight refracting through the entrance floods the chamber in electric blue. Schools of silversides shimmer inside, and from time to time a nurse shark can be found sleeping under the ledge.
Don’t miss it. You will love it.
Picture a deserted Caribbean island ringed by warm aquamarine water and white sand — that is Klein Curaçao, roughly 10 kilometres (6.5 miles) off the eastern tip of the island and about ninety minutes away by boat.
Locals will tell you that at Klein Curaçao everything is bigger and there is more of it, and they are not exaggerating. Turtle sightings are close to guaranteed. Ocean triggerfish, large grouper and healthy walls define the diving. This tiny, rugged island of volcanic rock delivers one of the most pristine and unspoiled dive experiences in the southern Caribbean — and it is every bit as special for snorkellers as it is for divers.
At the very eastern tip of Curaçao’s National Marine Park sits a MUST DIVE. Accessible only by boat, Eastpoint is among the most pristine and unblemished fringing reef systems on Curaçao — arguably in the entire Caribbean. Lush gorgonians cover the site alongside hard corals and sponges, and a large school of tarpon inhabits the natural underwater bridge formed by coral growth over centuries. Sharks, eagle rays, large barracuda and turtles are all seen at this remarkable site, which has experienced very little human impact.
Curaçao’s reefs are healthy because people work hard to keep them that way, and the best dive sites in Curaçao are the ones divers treat with the most care. A few things we ask of every diver on our boats:
Our crews brief every dive thoroughly, manage group sizes carefully and match profiles to certification levels. If you are returning to diving after a break, tell us — we will build in a refresher.
Fourteen signature dive sites. Seven days a week. Four custom dive boats. One dive centre that has been getting divers to the best dive sites in Curaçao longer than anyone else on the island.
Multi-Day Boat Diving Packages in Curaçao
The best way to dive the full weekly rotation, site after site, is by package. Our mehrtägige Bootstauchpakete bring the per-dive cost down significantly, guarantee your space on the boat during busy weeks, and let you dive consecutive days without rebooking each morning. Two-tank morning departures, afternoon dives, night dives and PADI courses including Angereicherte Luft Nitrox can all be layered on.
Sleep and Dive Resort Packages in Curaçao
If you would rather have accommodation and diving handled together, our Sleep & Dive packages combine your stay and your dive programme in one booking across our partner properties:
Non-diving partners and children are well catered for at every one of them, and our Schnorchel-Bootstouren und private charters mean the whole group can come along on the boat.
Whether you are chasing seahorses at the Tugboat, flying the wall at Smokey’s, or watching nurse sharks work the drop-off at Black Rock, our team will build a week around the best dive sites in Curaçao and match it to what you actually want — matched to your certification level, your travel dates and the people you are travelling with.
Tell us your dates, how many divers and snorkellers are in your group, and your experience level, and we will do the rest.
Contact the Ocean Encounters reservations team today and start planning your next diving adventure in Curaçao.
Reservations: reservations@oceanencounters.com · General: info@oceanencounters.com
WhatsApp / Phone: +5999 694 0025
Location: Meeresbegegnungen, Bapor Kibra Z/N, Curaçao
Curaçao has more than 70 named dive and snorkel sites, the majority along the sheltered southern coast. Ocean Encounters features 14 of the very best in our weekly boat diving schedule, with many more available through custom trips and private charters.
Our weekly schedule reflects the fourteen we consider the best all-round: Tugboat, Cornelius Bay, Smokey’s, Eel Valley, Small Wall, Shipwreck Point, Black Rock, Booby Trap, Barracuda Point, Saba, Scarlett Gorgonians, Beacon Point, Fuik Sea and Director’s Bay. Famous sites including Mushroom Forest, the Blue Room, Eastpoint and Klein Curaçao are available on custom and charter trips.
For newly certified and less experienced divers, the best dive sites in Curaçao are the shallow, sheltered ones: the Tugboat at Caracasbaai in 5 metres of water, the Saba tugboat wreck in under 9 metres, Director’s Bay, Eel Valley and Booby Trap. All sit comfortably within Open Water limits, have easy profiles and long bottom times, and appear regularly on our weekly schedule.
Advanced Open Water divers should target Black Rock (Piedra Pretu), Beacon Point, Smokey’s as a drift dive, and the MV Superior Producer wreck at 30 metres. These sites involve depth, current or both — which is precisely why their reefs are so vibrant. Eastpoint and Klein Curaçao, available by private charter, belong on any advanced diver’s list.
For macro, Director’s Bay and the Tugboat are outstanding — seahorses, frogfish, octopus and nudibranchs in shallow water with long bottom times. For wide-angle, Scarlett Gorgonians, Beacon Point’s pillar coral stands and the walls at Black Rock deliver the most dramatic frames. Our boats carry dedicated camera tables and rinse facilities.
Curaçao’s three signature wreck dives are the Tugboat at Caracasbaai (5 metres, suitable for snorkellers), the Saba tugboat (under 9 metres, all levels) and the MV Superior Producer (30 metres, advanced). The Strea, a small sailing boat wreck inside Jan Thiel Bay, makes an easy fourth.
No. Most of Curaçao’s sites are suitable for Open Water divers, and several — including the Tugboat, Saba and Director’s Bay — are shallow enough for snorkellers. Sites such as Black Rock, Beacon Point and the MV Superior Producer are better suited to Advanced Open Water divers due to depth and current. Our crew matches every dive plan to your certification and comfort level.
Any time. Curaçao lies outside the hurricane belt with water temperatures around 27°C (81°F) year-round and consistently good visibility, making it a true 365-day diving destination.
Yes. Several sites on our weekly schedule — particularly the Tugboat and Director’s Bay — are excellent for snorkelling, and we run dedicated snorkel boat trips and private charters for mixed groups and families. Our Sleep & Dive resort packages are built with non-diving partners and children in mind.
Our weekly schedule guarantees a broad rotation of the island’s best reefs, wrecks and walls. The captain makes the final call each day based on conditions, safety and group experience. For guaranteed access to specific sites such as Mushroom Forest, the Blue Room, Eastpoint or Klein Curaçao, we recommend a private boat charter — contact our reservations team to arrange it.
Sites including Black Rock, Cornelius Bay, Fuik Sea, Newport, Eastpoint and Klein Curaçao are accessible only by boat. Ocean Encounters operates four custom dive boats daily from LionsDive Beach Resort and Sunscape Curaçao Resort, Spa and Casino.
A multi-day boat diving package covers your diving only, at a reduced per-dive rate across consecutive days. A Sleep & Dive package bundles your accommodation at one of our partner resorts together with your dive programme in a single booking. Divers already staying elsewhere on the island usually choose the multi-day dive package; travellers booking a full vacation usually choose Sleep & Dive.
Yes. Enriched Air Nitrox is available at Ocean Encounters and can be added to any package. If you are not yet certified, we run the PADI Enriched Air Nitrox Specialty course on site — it pairs particularly well with a multi-day boat diving package and the repetitive profiles it involves.
