Local San Diego Area Dive

We are also excited to announce that we have teamed up with Dive Connections, Inc. to offer you discounted Shark Trips combined with other dive options during your stay in San Diego.

Shark-Yukon: dive with sharks one day and on a 366 ft Canadian Destroyer Escort Ship the next. This is the only military ship specially sunk for divers off California. $315

Shark-Coronados Islands: shark dive one day and a 2-tank dive at the Los Coronados Islands next day, just across the international border in Baja. Dive the kelp beds and then get close to playful California Sea Lions. $325

Coronado Islands:
Carb

From the dock in Mission Bay, you will travel one hour and forty-five minutes south, into Mexico for the best day trip San Diego has to offer. Visibility from 50 to 150 feet, and you may encounter; sea lions, harbor seals, octopus, horn sharks, garibaldi, purple coral plus, Galvin the biggest rock crab you've ever seen. Bring your camera, or have us video your dive.

Shark-Local kelp beds/ wreck alley-shark dive one day and a 1-tank dive in the extensive kelp forests of Point Loma and a 1-tank dive on one of the sunken structures in San Diego's Wreck Alley. $310

blue cage

Giant Kelp Forests:
Glide through the underwater forests of Point Loma and La Jolla in depths ranging from 20 feet to 80 feet. Large rocky reef bottoms make up the home of the California spiny lobster, sea hares, and colorful nudibranchs. Amongst the branches you will find large sheephead, calico bass, and the occasional giant sea bass wandering around inquisitively. Great hunting and photography!

Wreck Alley consists of a group of artificial reefs one mile off the coastline of Pacific Beach:

Yukon, a 366 ft Canadian Destroyer Escort Ship. This wreck was prepared, before sinking, for divers to do safe penetration of the structure. It is a great penetration dive for those interested in wreck diving or learning about wreck diving.
NEL or NOSC Tower, a Navy research platform that blew over in 1988 during El Nino, maximum depth 60 feet
El Rey, a retired kelp cutter, maximum depth 85 feet
Ingraham Street Bridge, is a rubble pile made up of the old bridge structure, it has created a natural marine habitat. Maximum depth 80 feet
Ruby E, a US Coast Guard cutter, sank in 80 feet of water in 1989. Specially prepared wreck for divers.

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