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![Meeting some new best friends at Socorro]()
Divemasters and Dolphins Become Best Buddies
Read More18 guests, 20 dives, lots of Hammerheads, Dolphins, and of course, Mantas.
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![A diver swims under a dolphin at Cabo Pearce]()
Epic Christmas Diving at Cabo Pearce and More
Read MoreMantas, chevron and black, at least 5 at the same time. Around the two cleaning stations a pod of ten dolphins and an inquisitive hammerhead shark.
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![Schooling hammerheads delight at Socorro. Photo by Dan Tirtowidjojo]()
100+ Schooling Hammerheads and Mantas Everywhere
Read MoreA massive group of schooling Hammerheads joined another massive group of schooling hammerheads and then there were over 100 sharks swimming close together in the misty water.
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![A giant manta poses in the blue. Photo by Andreas Marohn]()
An Explosion of Marine Life at the Socorro Islands
Read MoreAll groups enjoyed several mantas, a school of about fifty hammerheads came out of the blue into The Canyon, and as usual the cleaning station did not disappoint with a parade of mantas, dolphins, juvenile silvertips and Galapagos all at once.
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![White Tip Sharks in Socorro, Photo by Howard Hall]()
Socorro Highlights Part 3
Read MoreJust to have that privilege of diving with the big Pacific mantas and sharks, wow! The last day of diving in the Sea of Cortez, La Reina was so amazing, with nice rock formations, and sea lions swimming around you.
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![pack of dolphins in the navy revillagigedo waters]()
Beautiful dive sites can get crazy!
Read MoreYesterday was the best dives I ever had at the dive site Canyon. It’s a beautiful dive site where we usually go on the 1st day, where we sometimes see hammerheads and mantas. But yesterday was CRAZY. 3 out of the 4 dives were were absolutely outstanding, playful dolphins, mantas, and schooling hammerheads 3 times!
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![two giant manta rays seemingly doing an aquatic dance together]()
Fabulous team & dive masters
Read MoreThe Dive Masters knowledge of all sites (Coeoiats Cannon, Roca Partida, Punta Tosca, The Boiler and Fondeadero) was invaluable. We were split into 3 dive teams that the dive masters rotated between all groups allowing them to get to know their guests on a one-to-one basis and not just by sight on the boat.
