Badouzi (八斗子)

Probably one of the best dive sites for those living in or near Taipei, Secret Garden (秘密花園)  is quickly becoming the top dive site in northern Taiwan. Located in Zhongzheng District of Keelung, Secret Garden first became popular with snorkelers and Scuba divers around 2010. 

For those interested in sustainable outdoor recreation, the larger area was designated as a marine protected area in 2016 and was named Wanghaixiang Chaojing Bay Resource Conservation Area. This is the only area to receive this designation in Northern Taiwan. In part, this designation was part of the efforts of one many with a pretty remarkable story to protect Bigfin Reef Squid in the area. 

Since the area was designated by the Central Government, the sea life in the area has certainly been rejuvenated (funny how that works). Within Northern Taiwan, this site punches above its weight in sea life, in terms of the number and variety of fish and sea life found in Secret Garden. The area also boasts decent visibility (15-20m) and some cool coral structures that make Secret Garden arguably the better dive site in Northern Taiwan. If you’re looking for more structures, check out Badouzi’s Shipwreck and the images of a local boat dive to the sunken vessel hosted by FundiversTW. 

In general, Badozi is becoming a hotspot for outdoor enthusiasts and people interested in the outdoors with SUP rentals available, popular hiking destinations along the north coast, day trips to the newly opened Keelung Islet and the National Marine Science Museum (國立海洋科技博物館). Foreigners in Taiwan have a great post online with an overview of Baodouzi and Chaojing Park. Another fun site located in the Badouzi area is the 海建號 (Haijian Wreck) (see video below).

Long Dong (龍洞)

Long Dong Bay is the largest bay along the North east coast and is located in Gongliao District of New Taipei City just about an hours drive east of the port city of Keelung. Are you living or staying in and around Taipei, Taiwan’s capital? This might just be the most convenient location for snorkeling or diving for you. Boasting clear waters and vast amounts of marine life, it is the perfect place for snorkeling and SCUBA. There are some great resources out there and we recommend browsing them to make sure you’re picking the right destination and experiences for your skill level and interests. Ryan Hevern put out a post about snorkeling at Long Dong. 

The primary dive season at Long Dong is from late April to early October. In the springtime, the ocean can be a bit chilly at around 23~25ºC. Summer water temperatures rise to a warm 26~27ºC. The visibility isn’t as clear as some of the outlying islands of Taiwan, which is too bad as the structures and coral growth would be fantastic in clearer waters. 

There are also some really interesting environmental initiatives that have been implemented in this area. Starting around July each year, local dive operators have begun to make “squid nests” from fresh bamboo branches and placing these into traditional nesting areas of the ​​Bigfin Reef Squid off the north coast of Taiwan. After only a few days, small squid (measuring between 13-63cm) start laying eggs in the bamboo structures, while the structure itself also attracts other marine life like small fish, shrimp, crabs, etc. This may be the most popular dive site in northern Taiwan and is essentially divable all year round. That’s good news for folks who like to have fun dives in Taiwan. The only scenario where diving is not suitable in Long Dong would be when wind is up and the waves are holding a north easterly swell. 

Much like many dive sites around Taiwan, one of the great things about Long Dong is there are diving experiences suitable for everyone. Depth ranges from 5m to over 25m. This makes it very very busy in the summer months. Oftentimes you will see at least more than 30 divers in the water.A few of the more popular dive sites here are called “Ho-Mei Elementary School” “the ladder” or “82.5”. If you’re diving during the summer months, note that parking can fill up by 8:00am, so plan accordingly. We’ll come right out and say it. Maybe aim to explore a different site on the weekend as you will often see ques of people waiting to enter the water by the ladder. This type of activity in the water can cause stress on marine life and damage the coral. Just some food for thought.

Here is a Deepblu page dedicated to the dive sites in LongDong, New Taipei City. Some of the other dive sites that are increasingly becoming popular along Taiwan’s north coast include:

Keelung Islet 基隆嶼基隆島 – While officially off-shore, this small island is located only a short XXkm or 30 minute boat ride from Taiwan’s north coast city of Keelung. It was only recently opened to the public a few years ago and now draws hikers and divers alike to explore this unique ecosystem. 馬崗 (Magang) is also located out the eastern end of New Taipei CIty, just east of the popular Fulong Beach, this shore dive site offers a decent array of coral, both soft and hard, and marine life at depths of only around 6-15 meters. 

Turtle Island 龜山島 

Much like Green Island and Orchid Islands, Turtle Island is a also a volcanic Island located approximately 10km off the eastern coast of Yilan County, Taiwan. This is not a standard dive site. While this area may not feature the crystal clear visibility or boundless schools of tropical fish that other dive sites around the world offer, it is truly unique and worth a visit if you have the time and experience (Note: The visibility and marine life are both pretty decent here though). As this site is an active geological site, there are active hot springs under the surface and they keep pushing  bubbles up through small cracks in the ocean floor. While these types of experiences are popular in Iceland and other destinations, you can experience this same hydrothermal phenomenon here in Taiwan. Pair this with warmer water temperatures and a decent amount of marine life and it’s a pretty great place for a boat dive. Here’s a link to some of the dive sites around Turtle Island.  The other few dive sites in Yilan County are not significant in terms of sites across Taiwan but include places like Tofu Cape in Su’ao or 粉鳥林 (Pink Birds Forest) or Feng Niao Lin Fishing Harbour. Further north in Yilan County sites such as 蘭城 (Lancheng) are drawing divers. 

Eastern Taiwan – Hualien County 

Shi Ti Ping (Hualien) 石梯漁港 – Located just an eyelash north of the Tropic of Cancer on the east coast of Taiwan, this is a shore dive destination that offers snorkelers and scuba divers an opportunity to explore the tropical fish and coral reef of this scenic location. The weather matters when getting into the ocean and the east coast of Taiwan is no different. The east coast has larger swells and the currents here can be dangerous for those who are not experienced swimmers. Snorkeling and scuba diving are both permitted and popular here, but we always suggest considering the elements and talking to locals before you dive. If you are into other outdoor activities, Shi Ti Ping is a great location for fishing and the nearby harbor is the launching spot for dolphin-watching and whale-watching tours between April and September.

If you are bringing your partner or friends that don’t like snorkeling or diving, there is a ton to do in the area, including exploring the trails and unique coral reef geology (above water) and the natural landscapes formed by erosion and pounding waves. There is also a campground right next door, so why not make a weekend out of it! Check out Neil Wade’s short blog post about the area and the campground.

The east coast of Taiwan doesn’t boast as many dive sites in terms of being densely located as other regions of Taiwan, but there are many that we didn’t include here. This includes both shore entry and boat dives. We suggest that if you are interested in more dive spots to check out contact a local dive tour operator or dive shop in the region or check out Deepblu’s dedicated search pages on Yilan, Hualien and Taitung.

The truth is southern Taiwan offers divers (snorkeling, freediving and scuba diving) a far more consistent and quality diving experience. Not only the outlying islands such as Xiaoliuqiu, but also popular tourism destinations like Kenting, which offer year-round diving. 

Kenting (墾丁)

Kenting, as we’ve mentioned in some of our other Ultimate Guides to Taiwan, is a popular destination for many local Taiwanese and foreign residents. In addition to a lively night-market and many famous beaches including white sand beaches (some offering great surfing opportunities), you can also visit the Kenting National Park and National Forest Recreation Area, pamper yourself at one of the many resorts or hotels in the area or check out the southernmost point in Taiwan.

But didn’t come here for what is above the water, you’re more interested in what’s below the water, right? In Kenting, divers can explore coral reefs, diverse underwater structures and even wrecks. If you’re lucky you can spot Green Sea Turtles and perhaps catch a glimpse of stingrays, while swimming among schools of tropical fish.  

For families snorkeling and experienced divers, the Kenting township and the larger Hengchun Peninsula offers some really great experiences in and around the surface and deeper ocean dives around 20-30 meters.

In the Kenting area the diving sites are:

• Chu Shui Kou (出水口) – Also known as Little Bali 小巴里島岩, this is one of the more popular destinations in Kenting for all kinds of beach-goers as well as those diving. The sharp volcanic rocky entry and stronger currents (near the sea wall on a divers’ left) tend to deter some from really experiencing this dive site, but the word is that the sea life is well worth it. If crowds aren’t your thing, consider going mid-week or off-peak to really enjoy this site. Wear rubber shoes or booties at this site if you have them, as the shore entry is a touch tricky. The white sand beach makes this a nice place to spend a morning or afternoon. Parking is free on the road but is limited. No real amenities are available on site, so bring what you need for the trip (and always pack out what you bring in). Check out this nice Underwater Google Earth selection of 出水口 (Chu Shui Kou) if you want an up close and personal view of the reef here. While the snorkelling is decent, the diving at around 10-15m is where the popularity of this Taiwanese dive site is generated. 

• Xiao Lao Gu (小咾咕) – Located just east and offshore of Chu Shui Kou (出水口), this site is boat entry and likely requires an operator (unless you coordinate yourself). This site offers a deeper dive for scuba enthusiasts, where depths are reaching around 20-25 metres. Coral here is abundant and opportunities to spot larger schools of fish are plenty. 
  
• Banana Bay 香蕉灣 – For families and those not interested in getting out into the deeper stuff, snorkeling in and around the shallows offers fantastic experiences and opportunities to see smaller tropical fish, crabs and other creatures. It’s also less busy and generally away from the larger crowds that can congregate in Kenting. For those looking to Scuba Dive, bring your own gear as no dive tours are located here. Shore entry into decently visible waters (typically) that generally offer the best experiences at 10m depth. Wear rubber shoes / booties for a more comfortable entry and exploration. Bring your own gear or you can usually rent snorkeling gear from a vendor who usually post up on either side of Highway 21. There’s a few eateries in the area as well as a campground and roofed accommodation.

There are literally dozens of Kenting dive sites, both shore entry and boat dives that we haven’t listed here and suggest if you are interested in more dive spots in and around Kenting to contact a local dive tour operator or dive shop in the region or check out Deepblu’s dedicated search page on Kenting here.

Green Island 綠島

Green Island is located in the southeast of Taiwan’s Pacific Ocean and off the coast of Taitung. Lu Dao (translated as “Green Island”) is Taiwan’s 4th largest island and has become a favorite dive destination for many residents of Taiwan and visitors to the country.  Who can blame them with crystal clear water, coral depths of up to 30m, fantastic sea life and great visibility. The island also has an interesting history that’s worth reading a bit about.

When it comes to dive sites, Green Island has plenty of options, including both shore entry and boat dives. Local operators such as Taiwan Island Dives can surely take you to some of the better spots. While you can plan your trip around some of the best itms of the year for diving, which would be between May~October, as this is when you’ll find warmer average water temperatures of around 29°C. You’ll also find more regular ferry service between Green Island (綠島) and Taitung (臺東) or more specifically, Fugang Harbor (富岡) which is just 15 minute drive north of Taitung City. The big difference between peak and off season is the accessibility of some of the sites. During the peak season, dive and boat operators on Green Island operate shore and boat dives every day, but reduce service to around once per week in the low season. Of course shore entry dives are available all year, but when the island receives relatively strong northeasterly winds (typical during the low season) most of the east and northern dive sites become unsuitable for diving or snorkeling .Let’s get back to the diving on Green Island 綠島. Due to the Kuroshio Current, this off-shore island boasts a very rich variety of coral and a lively and colorful underwater environment. The visibility is also tremendous with some claiming up to 40m. Some of the more popular dive sites include locations off of Nanliao Harbor, Tapaisha and Chaikou, while other lesser known sites also offer fantastic dive experiences, such as: 

• Da Bai Sha (大白沙) – This white sandy beach is a great shore entry destination for both scuba diving or snorkeling. The beach itself has scattered coral, rocks and the water reaches depths of about 20 meters not too far offshore. The coral continues underwater with occasional larger reefs jutting out of the water and plenty of underwater structures quite abundant with marine life, including some reef caves. One other thing to mention is that this area also has a pretty high density of fire corals, which can cause a burning sensation and pain upon contact. 
• Pegasus Shipwreck (飛馬號沈船) – In the early 2000’s, a 1,500 tonne Greek freighter hit a reef about 100m off of the southeastern shore of Green Island. Over the years, algae and coral have encroached as has the marine life. Dive down only 15-25 metres to this site to explore the dozens of coral that now call this artificial reef home.
• Steel Reef (鋼鐵礁) – Located off the southwest end of the island, Steel Reef is an artificial reef development that provides an exceptional dive experience. 

If you’re still looking for underwater fun, plan a dive near the Shilang Diving Area where you can find the world’s deepest underwater mailbox at about 11 meter depth. Before getting in the water, be sure to buy and write on one of the waterproof postcards that have been designed by local school children. This seahorse shaped mailbox is real. It’s a functioning mailbox. Definitely worth the trip down to check it out!

There is also a ton to do out of the water and your experience doesn’t end when you take off the wetsuit or mask. Plan an extra few days to relax at a famous saltwater hot spring, one of only 3 in the entire world, learn about Taiwan’s turbulent times by exploring a very interesting dark tourism site and former prison museum, discover Amis indigenous or the local fishing culture or perhaps just explore Green Island’s natural beauty! 

Worried about getting around Green Island? Ripping around this volcanic island is best on a scooter or a motorbike, but most rental locations require a driver’s license. No license? No sweat. Grab a bike from your hotel (check ahead of time, but some do have complementary bikes for guests) or rent when you get to the island. 

There are probably close to 40 different dive sites, both shore entry and boat dives that we haven’t listed here and suggest if you are interested in more dive spots in and around Green Island you need to contact a local dive tour operator or dive shop in the region or check out Deepblu’s dedicated search page on Green Island here.

Penghu

If you are looking to get away from the bigger crowds, Penghu is located off the west coast of Tainan and is one of the more remote dive destinations in Taiwan! It’s also a popular outdoor recreation destination with many visitors participating in SUP or Kite Surfing in and around the island archipelago. Diving is becoming a popular hobby and pastime on Penghu for Taiwan residents and visitors to the country. Expect to find others out in and under the waters surrounding Penghu. 

Why do divers love visiting Penghu? For one it’s the fantastic array of sea life and the pristine coral. In fact, the Penghu archipelago has one of the healthiest and most intact coral reefs in Taiwan. It’s also a beautiful tropical island with rich cultural heritage and is less than an hour plane ride from Taipei-Songshan, Taichung, and Kaohsiung with multiple flights daily and is reachable by ferry from Tainan or by plane from several airports around Taiwan. If you’re looking to make a trip out to Penghu, you can check these different guides to travelling to the islands here, 

There are plenty of dive sites located around the string of islands that make up Penghu, but some of the more popular sites that dive operators like Island77 (website is Chinese only, but they speak English), Good Day Dive and PADI Penghu Xingren Diving Training Center will all offer operations to include:

• 東吉之狼 (Wolf of Donji) – Located within the South Taiwan National Marine Park and just off the coast of Dongji Island (東吉), this is a boat dive site and offers depths of in and around 15-25m with great visibility.
• 堡壘3號 (Fort #3) – Is located within some protected structures off of Wang’an Island (望安). The depths of diving here range from 15-20m for some of the better experiences. Currents aren’t as significant here as they are on other Penghu dive sites. 
• The first ever underwater mailbox in Taiwan was placed about 150 meters offshore from Suogang Village in Magong City in about 4-6m of water. It’s definitely one of many underwater attractions that can be found by donning a mask, fins and a snorkel (or tank). 

If we can share anything across our Ultimate Guides of Taiwan, it’s that Taiwan has an ecosystem that is very diverse (and this includes its ocean ecosystems). The climate in Penghu is different from other parts of the country and this includes above and below sea level. Surface water temperatures in Penghu in the winter time hover around 21C. For many this means a 5mm wetsuit with a hood. Transition from the first to second thermocline and you’ll be dipping into the high teens. Penghu is also becoming well-known for “drift diving” as the archipelago is positioned along one of the strongest ocean currents on Earth. If you are a beginner diver or perhaps even a novice diver, please approach diving in Penghu with caution. It’s really windy too. Which means many sites are inaccessible for periods throughout the year. It doesn’t mean that Penghu isn’t a fantastic dive and snorkel destination, it just means you should be prepared and consult with local dive shops or operators when going out into the waters. 

There are dozens of different dive sites, both shore entry and boat dives that we haven’t listed here and suggest if you are interested in more dive spots in and around Penghu you need to contact a local dive tour operator or dive shop in the region or check out Deepblu’s dedicated search page on Penghu here.

Orchid Island (蘭嶼) 

Orchid Island (also known as Lanyu) is also a volcanic island that was created through magma spewing from the ocean. The island is surrounded nearly entirely by coral reefs, and the warmer currents draw a variety of colorful and active schools of fish. Orchid Island also has a rather mountainous interior which is beautifully forested and is perfect for hikes and exploring when you’re not diving below the surface. The diving experience on Orchid Island is really fantastic with both hard and soft corals, walls, swim-throughs and other structures, both natural and artificial. 

One such structure is a Korean freighter that was capsized and sunk during a typhoon in 1983. The ship broke into three major sections and is located at depths ranging from 20-40 meters. Green turtles, tuna, sea fans, lionfish, pufferfish, and other marine life are abundant here. Dive sites like The Blue Hole, is located near Kai Yuan Harbor and features a unique swim-through that opens out onto a stunning reef. This blog post did a great job showcasing some of the other major dive sites link the Blue Hole, Twin Lion’s Sea Cave and others. If you are thinking about heading to Orchid Island be sure to check out Nick Kembel’s guide to Lanyu for all of the other experiences available to you.

There are lots of different dive sites, both shore entry and boat dives that we haven’t listed here and suggest if you are interested in more dive spots in and around Orchid Island you need to contact a local dive tour operator or dive shop in the region or check out Deepblu’s dedicated search page on Orchid island here.

Xiaoliuqiu (​​小琉球) aka Lambai Island

Xiaoliuqiu is a small island just under 7km squared and is located off the western coast of Taiwan, near the city of Kaohsiung. One of the more recently popular diving sites in Taiwan, the island is poised to become even more popular. It’s a bit of a hidden gem in Taiwan and very accessible due to its proximity to major cities and transportation networks like Taiwan’s High Speed Rail. It’s also stunning and has great diving. Xiaoliuqiu is a beautiful coral island and is home to several nesting beaches for green sea turtles. In terms of sites where you can swim with Green Sea Turtles, Xiaoliuqiu is possibly the best in Taiwan and can go toe to toe with other destinations. In addition to the surrounding coral reefs, there are also several wrecks and artificial reefs to explore.  

Above the water, there are some amazing sights like the famous Vase Rock and Beauty Cave to check out along with the islands many temples.  The island is also well known for its seafood and all-you-can-eat barbecue restaurants. Don’t take our word for it, check out this self-proclaimed “Insanely detailed” guide or this guide about the diving and experiences available on Xiaoliuqiu by Freedive Nomad.

There are lots of different dive sites, both shore entry and boat dives that we haven’t listed here and suggest if you are interested in more dive spots in and around Xiaoliuqiu you need to contact a local dive tour operator or dive shop in the region or check out Deepblu’s dedicated search page on Xiaoliuqiu here.

Western Taiwan doesn’t feature many dive sites, as this side of the country is much more sandy and visibility is low. 

Taipei City

• Fun Divers Taiwan (Taipei) *English Language Instructors
• Scuba SHOP, 潛水易購網 (Taipei)
• 海玩子潛水訓練中心 Ocean Player Diving Center
• iDiving 愛潛水
• Scuba Warehouse Taiwan 潛水裝備店
• 亚潮潜水训练中心
• Scuba AQUATEC 力騰実業有限公司
• Pacific Diving Center
• Join Diving
• 海廷潛水OceanTing Diving
• 1988潛水家SSI/PADI 水肺潛水/技術潛水/自由潛水/美人魚潛水
• Ocean Mango – 海洋芒果潛水裝備專賣店 大安店

New Taipei City, Keelung and Taoyuan

• 良友潛水 (Keelung)
• Ocean Love Club (Ruifeng) 
• 龍洞潛水中心 | 歐夫寇斯 Ofucos Diving Center Hostel (Ruifeng)
• 鳳凰湾 Phoenix Bay (Ruifeng)
• Secret Blue Freediving (Baodouzi)
• 寶馬號 / boat rentals (Baodouzi)
• Leve-leve freediving 慢慢來自由潛水 (Baodouzi)
• 88蝙蝠洞潛水 (Baodouzi)
• 潮海致境潛水中心 (Baodouzi)
• 國傑工程企業有限公司 (Baodouzi)
• Divers Inn Taiwan (Long Dong)
• Shentai Dive Center 深境潛水渡假中心｜潛水訓練中心 (Long Dong)
• 達克海洋育樂-達克潛水 (Long Dong)
• Orange Shark Scuba Dive (Gongliao District)
• Bali-Hi 潛水休閒中心 (Gongliao District)
• 閙潜水Now Diving Center (Gongliao District)

Pingtung County

• CT Diver (Kenting)
• HDK旱鴨子自由潛水(HanDucK) (Kenting)
• 南青潛水 DivePro (Kenting)
• Taiwan Dive Center (Kenting)
• 潛客讚 DIVE INN (Hengchun)
• Blue Hole Dive Center (Hengchun)
• 好好潛水 GooD Dive (Hengchun)
• 潛水萬歲 Diving Forever (Hengchun)
• 海潮潛水 Tide Dive (Hengchun)
• 徜洋潛水訓練中心 (Hengchun)
• Fun Dive Club Taiwan 放呆潛水俱樂部 (Hengchun)
• Deep Dive Center (Hengchun)
• Atoll Diving (Hengchun)

Yilan County 

• Surf School (& gear rentals) (Toucheng / Wai’ao)

Hualien County 

• 浪洄瀾潛-戶外運動工作室/SUP/潛水/溯溪/在地生活文化 (Hualien)
• PADI-潛水救生協會 (Hualien)
• 好野人休閒事業有限公司 (Hualien)
• 狂人出动休闲育乐有限公司 (Hualien)

Taitung County 

• 东河潜水 / Donghe Diving (Taitung)

Kaohsiung 

• Scuba YD 専業潜水用品店旗艦店
• 高雄自由潛水中心 Freediving Center 
• 多乐潜水 Toro Scuba
• AROPEC水上運動用品 高雄旗艦店 
• 放火焼自由潜水装備辦公室 Double K Taiwan
• 日大潛水RIDA Diving (自由潛水專賣

Tainan

• 銀色快手台南潛水中心

Taichung 

• 台中Go Diving趣潛水
• 蛮扎実潜水訓練中心 Just Wild Dive Center
• 台中潛立方旅館DIVECUBE HOTEL
• Taiwan Diving Monkey Dive Center 台湾潜水猴訓練中心&装備用品公司
• Sea Slug Tech 海蛞蝓技術潛水訓練中心
• 海嬉潛水店 Ocean Fun Diving Shop
• Free Pilot自由領航員潛水中心 
• 飢餓潛水員 Hunger Divers
• 宇洋潛水Cosmos Ocean-一中服務中心\

Hsinchu

• Blue Bay Diving Center 蓝湾潜水训练中心

Green Island 

• Good Day Dive
• Blue Safari 
• Going Dive 
• Dive.com.tw
• Green Island Bay Dive & Resort
• 島潛。Islands Dive
• 潛。無極 Moji Dive
• 綠島-飛航模室潛水旅宿 Green lsland Hostel
• 綠島水世界潛水旅宿 Water World Diving Resort
• Cool Diving  綠島庫達潛水社
• Venus Dive Center 綠島熱浪潛水中心
• 海子 Ocean Rover 緑島潜水旅宿
• 霍爾海洋潛水 Hall Ocean DIVING CENTER
• 綠島 × 海猴子潛水旅宿 × Sea Monkey Diving Hostel

Orchid Island 

• Tec Only Lanyu Diving Center
• 藍洋潛水訓練中心 Blue Ocean SCUBA Center
• 吉米探険家露営地&潜水倶楽部 Jimmy Explorer’s Campsite & Diving Club
• 蘭嶼東龍潛水Tung Lung Diving INN
• 兰屿 兰底潜水
• Ownmind自由潛水工作室
• Azul Apnea Freediving 朗。自由潛水

Penghu 

• Penghu International Diving Center 
• Padi Danny – PADI澎湖兴仁潜水训练中心
• Good Day Dive
• 波賽頓海洋運動俱樂部 Poseidon Water Sports Club
• 乔米潜水 南方四岛薰衣草浮潜
• 海底漫步 浮潛 海賊船
• Ocean Channel 

Xiaoliuqiu 

• Green Sea Turtle Dive Shop 
• 琉签 freediving
• Freedive Nomad Taiwan
• Freedive Taiwan
• Dive in Taiwan
• Sheng Diving 
• Odyssey Divers 
• 小琉球 悠遊潛水
• Free4Ocean 自由潛水 教室
• Happy Fish 快乐小鱼潜水教学中心
• Diving Bee 蜂潛水海洋俱樂部潛水中心 
• 酷落潛水 Kuroshio Diving 
• 洋琉国度
• Dive Buddy 小琉球自由潛水工作室