一脸鄙视你的クマノミ
宫古岛的太阳！！！！基本上透明度都是30m左右。。。好想再去一次啊。。。
这是哪儿来着？
宫古岛~~~~
帕劳~ 把自己别处的答案粘过来了 -= 不知道怎么放链接 到了帕劳可以报名跟团出海浮潜或者海钓（我们是国内报的2000RMB三天出海浮潜），也有地方可以考潜水执照，潜水设备也可以在当地借。由于当地曾经是美国管辖，94年才独立出来所以官方语言是英语，通用货币是美金。由于当地曾经受到霓虹国的照顾，因此据说大部分人都会说日语而且很亲近日本。台湾人大概在20年前开发了这个地方，因此岛上也有会中文的导游 。
在无人岛风景也是美美的~（帕劳由几百个小岛组成，大部分上面都没有人，而且有很多极小的海岛~ 大概就一栋房子那么大），不过由于帕劳比较不发达，所以只有主岛有住宿的地方。 海水的颜色是各种蓝色组成的。因为水的深浅和地下的珊瑚or沙滩而产生了各种的变化
Hey, no queue jumping!
Barracuda Point can be an intimidating experience.
Fish stream along like traffic here, as if the streets of New Delhi
have descended underwater. During these chaotic scenes, you may find
yourself in the center of a giant barracuda tornado, while hammerhead
sharks and flapping rays nonchalantly cruise past.
The sea turtles here are three-meter beasts, and jackfish swim in
swirling balls in their hundreds. It’s home to the weird and wonderful
too; look out for the strange-looking bum head parrot fish and eerie
batfish.
Depth: 5-40 meters.Visibility: 30 meters.Location: North East of Sipadan Island only five minutes by boat from the beach.
Considered the best wreck dive on the planet, the century-old SS Yongala shipwreck is an impressive 110 meters in size and sank after a tropical cyclone in 1911 with 124 passengers onboard.
The eerie wreck was found in the 1950s and is not only surrounded by
history, but also two-meter giant groupers, trevallies, manta and eagle
ray -- plus rare bull, tiger and leopard sharks.
However, the main attraction has to be the winter sightings of
graceful minke whales and up to 16-meter-long (and 30-50 ton) singing
humpback whales.
Depth: 25-30 meters.Visibility: 10-15 meters.Location: Three hours by boat from Townsville or 30 minutes from Ayr, Queensland.
Seventy years of rust is actually pretty fascinating.
This is the most popular wreck dive in the world, and for good
reason. The SS Thistlegorm was a 128-meter-long British transport ship,
which was attacked and sunk in 1941 on its way from Glasgow to
Alexandria.
The ship was carrying a variety of rifles, motorbikes and trucks,
plus armored cars, trailers, vehicle parts, radios and rubber boots. All
of this sits at the bottom of the ocean, including the ship itself
complete with the large hole where the German bomb hit.
Dive groups now swim around and inside the silty wreck with
flashlights to peer at its rusted machine guns, a railway freight car,
torpedoes and more. You may even spot a few crocodile fish hiding in the
sand by the wreck.
Depth: Up to 30 meters.Visibility: Up to 30 meters.Location: Around three hours from Sharm el Sheikh, on Egypt's Sinai Peninsula.
This spot is what screensavers are made of; and in reality a swim
here does actually feel like you’re in a computer game. Reef sharks will
hover above you as schools of bigeye jacks work their way through the
strong current.
Below you’ll find a sizable colony of soft coral and gorgonian sea
whips growing in a canyon -- there’s a good chance you’ll see spotted
eagle rays, huge tuna, snapper, wrasse and bass and even hawks bill and
green turtles too.
The electric blue red-toothed triggerfish can reach up to half a
meter in size in this spot, while the pyramid butterfly fish, with their
yellow outer bodies and white bellies, gather in their hundreds.
Depth: 8-30 meters.Visibility: Up to 40 meters.Location: One hour from Koror by boat.
Not every big mouth is something to avoid.
There is nothing quite as exhilarating as swimming next to a whale
shark. Divers spend their lives looking for these huge yet gentle beasts
that can reach the length of an articulated lorry.
Sightings in this spot are so regular the locals have called it a
"whale magnet." Even if you don’t see a whale shark you’ll still spot
myriad pelagic schools of giant trevallies and dogtooth tuna.
Depth: 10-25 meters.Visibility: Up to 30 meters.Location: Off Khuraburi Island, 14 kilometers east of the Mu Koh Surin marine park.
The surge and current can be strong here, so come prepared, but this means the marine life is directed straight into your path.
Here you’ll find so many sea lions, fur seals and clusters of
hammerhead sharks you’ll probably forget about the tropical fish, manta
rays, octopi marine tortoises and moray eels all around you.
Depth: 6-40 meters.Visibility: 5-18 meters.Location: A one-hour boat ride from Puerto Ayora, Santa Cruz Island.
Deep, dark and enchanting.
Formed during the last ice age, this submarine sinkhole is 300 meters
wide, and a scary 124 meters deep. It’s made up of karst limestone
formations, which, over the years, have evolved into ledges that fall
away into the chasm of darkness beneath.
In the clear water -- best for advanced divers only -- you'll find
multi-colored stalactites and stalagmites, submerged caves and fish
sheltering between the steep-walled depressions and dark blue shadows.
Expect to see schools of giant groupers, nurse sharks and Caribbean reef sharks swimming in this natural wonder.
Depth: 124 meters.Visibility: 15-30 meters.Location: Two hours away from Caye Caulker Island or San Pedro by boat.
Super-size your dive experience at Tubbataha
where everything comes in giant form. The main advantage to diving at
Tubbataha is that the water is exceptionally clean, so the marine life
lives much longer, making it grow to silly proportions.
These two small atoll like reefs in the middle of the ocean offer an
inner lagoon with overhangs, slopes, crevices and caves with mor than
300 different types of coral and 379 species of fish.
Expect kaleidoscopic colors combined with guitar sharks, black tip
reef sharks, nurse sharks, gliding blue-spotted lagoon rays, unicorns,
boxfish, scorpion fish and more.
Depth: 5-60 meters.Visibility: 5-45 meters.Location: 182 kilometers south of the capital of Palawan, liveaboard trips leave from Puerto Princessa.
Crowd surf, anyone?
Beneath the waters surrounding the small island of Big Brother you’ll be greeted by Aida II, a 75-meter ship that crashed into the land in 1957, en route to deliver lighthouse staff to the island.
Surrounded by huge shoals of fish and covered in an explosion of
colored coral, it sits at an angle between 25-65 meters in the ocean.
Divers can play captain by swimming inside the engine room at around 35
meters or snap incredible shots of the large-lipped Napoleon wrasse fish
in the area (the species can reach a staggering two meters in size).
This is a double-whammy dive; you’ll find white tip and hammerhead
sharks congregating at the century-old Numidia wreck nearby, around a
junkyard of sunken train carriages and large wheels a mere 12 meters
down.
Deep divers looking for a challenge can also go in search of the
boat’s rounded stern, complete with rudder and propeller at 75-80 meters
into the abyss.
Depth: 15-80 meters.Visibility: Up to 35 meters.Location: 60 kilometers from land in the Egyptian Red Sea. It takes eight hours from Hurghada, meaning a liveaboard is the best option.
The Maldives’ incredible
cluster of 1,192 paradise islands offers some serious diving
opportunities. A good place to start is our favorite -- Maaya Thila --
dubbed the "White Tip Reef Shark Capital of the Maldives."
Its diverse range of tropical fish include angel, butterfly, clown,
parrot and trigger fish, plus captivating schools of the perfectly
formed moorish idol. You’ll need multiple dives to take it all in.
Depth: 15-30 meters.Visibility: 6-40 meters.Location: 20 minutes by boat from Maayafushi Resort Island or Banyan Tree Madivaru.
100 people a day can't be wrong.
Famous for being the site of a record-breaking 150-meter free dive
(the diver swam this distance using only one breath), this spooky,
flooded, freshwater cave goes on for 80 kilometers.
It’s made up of affectionately named passages and rooms, including
the The Next Generation Passage, the Wakulla Room, Bat Cave and Jill’s
Room. Each offers fascinating, distinctive shapes and marine life.
But you won't be alone on a dive here: more than 100 tourists a day
descend on Dos Ojos’ waters to see the blue, green and purple rooms
filled with candle-drip stalactites.
Depth: 119 meters.Visibility: 91 meters.Location: Drive straight to the cave by road. It sits between the towns of Akumal and Tulum.
Divers often descend at Shark Cave and make their way through a
narrow channel between Avatoru and Tiputa islands to face strong
currents that whiz along the path. Here pelagic animals often include
mating dolphins, which come here especially to play on the standalone
waves created by the current going out of the lagoon and the weather
coming in from the open sea.
Watch dolphins playing, leaping and synchronizing on the surface and
swim with hundreds of sharks below -- the deeper you go the more you’ll
see. Turtles, manta rays, leopard rays and whales (between July and
August) can also be found.
Depth: 45 meters.Visibility: 50 meters.Location: A 10-minute boat ride from shore.
Man made reefs can be great too.
Fishing from the pier is illegal; you have to bring your passport to
even get near it, but this is great for divers as the ocean life has
thrived in this eco-site, making it one of the few worthy manmade dive
sites.
Take a swim to the end to spot octopi, freaky carpet-patterned
Wobbegong sharks and cod the size of toddlers swim by. Lionfish,
scorpion fish, frog fish, moray eels and schools of barracuda and
trevally also occupy the area.
Depth: Up to 20 meters.Visibility: 3-10 meters.Location: 300 meters from Exmouth shore.
Yolanda Reef is one of the more bizarre scuba experiences on our
list. Here you’ll swim past toilet bowls, bath tubs and other bathroom
objects, the cargo of the eponymous wreck that sank here in 1980.
This is also where the waters of the Gulf of Aqaba and the Gulf of
Suez meet, so currents are washing machine-strong and nutrient rich,
creating a flawless breeding ground for marine life.
Depth: Up to 50 meters.Visibility: 10-30 meters. Location: 30 minutes by boat, just off of the Ras Mohamed coast.
Swim across continents.
This incredible, and slightly chilly dive is the only place you can
swim between two continents -- North America and Europe. From above it
looks like a regular lake, but submerge yourself in the water and you’ll
be hovering in the gap where two tectonic plates meet.
The chasm leads into a 600-meter cave with off-the-chart visibility.
Make your way through -4°C water, created by glaciers melting some 20
miles away, through the cave and under the road you just drove in on.
In the other direction you’ll reach what they call the toilet -- a
small tunnel where divers must descend 16 meters head first down a
narrow passage. On the other side there’s Silfra Hall, filled with
overhead boulders and protruding rocks.
From here remember to hold onto your regulator as you enter Silfra
Cathedral -- your jaw will drop. It’s got a clear view from one side of
the 120-meter lagoon to the other. Thirsty? Take a sip of the water
around you, it’s as pure as water gets.
Depth: 10-45 meters.Visibility: 90 meters.Location: Find the entrance in Thingvellir National Park.
Part of the St Lucia Wetland Park, the hard coral systems,
accentuated by soft coral under the water’s surface, make Sodwana the
scuba capital of South Africa. Here you’ll find sites offering caves and
pinnacles just minutes from the shore plus walls, such as those at
Antons, that create a vortex in the current.
This whirlpool acts as a net, capturing a wealth of marine life
including masses of blue-banded snappers, humpback, yellow and dory
snappers, plus squirrel fish, soldier fish and potato bass.
Depth: Up to 18 meters.Visibility: 10-30 meters.Location: A five-45 minute boat ride from shore depending on the reef you choose.
Giant bats of the sea.
Flick on your high-powered flash light and watch as massive, floppy,
docile manta rays appear around you sucking up phytoplankton.
Years ago, some canny divers connected up some lights on the ocean
bed, which brought light-seeking plankton and in turn many 20-feet-wide
(and 3,000 pound) rays. It’s one of the most memorable yet bizarre dives
you’re likely to have.
Depth: Up to six meters.Visibility: Up to 10 meters.Location: Minutes off of the Kona coast opposite the Sheraton Hotel.
This popular site offers some of best sub-tropical underwater gardens
on the planet. It's home to critters such as white and orange clown
nudibranches, scorpion fish, Lord Howe coralfish and multihued schools
swimming through the fauna.
The 11-million-year-old islands are also home to other decent dive
spots such as Northern Arch, for schools of blue maomaos, Bernies Cave,
for porae and bunches of anemones flowers, Landing Bay Pinnacle for
firebrick starfish, and Blue Maomao Arch, for morays and -- yes you’ve
guessed it -- blue maomao.
The latter site is shaped like a cathedral, a breathtaking underwater spectacle.
Depth: 10-40 meters.Visibility: 15-40 meters.Location: Tutukaka to Poor Knights is 23 kilometers by boat.
Lunch time is show time.
Named after the unicorn fish’s horn, this place is a shark
playground. Expect to see dozens of varieties including hammerheads,
tiger, white and silver tip sharks ambling past.
There's the option to take a seat at one of the ledges in this
natural amphitheatre. Tour companies feed the sharks with fish heads and
the beasts scrabble for every scrap of meat.
Other lifeforms of note include big dogtooth tunas.
Depth: 10-25 meters.Visibility: 10-4 meters.Location: Liveaboard tours leave from Lizard Island and travel 170 kilometers to the site.
This oval reef around 80 meters long and 10-25 meters deep has a
steep wall and strong currents that offer a beautiful drift dive with
myriad fusiliers, anthias and fan corals.
The most exciting factor by far is that hammerhead and oceanic white
tip reep sharks swim together in this spot. Dolphins, and sometimes
tiger sharks, can also be found here. A magical encounter that you’ll
remember for life.
Depth: 20-70 meters.Visibility: 20-35 meters.Location: Dive trips leave from Marsa Alam, the boat ride is approximately 20 minutes from shore.
加拉帕戈斯群岛COCOS群岛帕劳四王岛红海科摩多群岛仙本那马尔代夫斯米兰...等等等等以及众多的菲律宾和印尼的潜点。
首先推荐帕劳，太专业的潜水地方没有证也体验不了，帕劳则是浮潜就能看到美丽的海底世界，珊瑚、鱼群、贝类都非常丰富，绝对让您满意。
帕劳不只有水母湖，不止大断层……除了出海，还能怎么玩？
最浪漫的玩法—海岛婚纱摄影海岛拍婚纱是特别唯美浪漫的，而在帕劳拍婚纱不仅能拍海景、陆地景色，还能拍唯美水下婚纱、陆地自驾、星空等，花样太多，绝对让你满意。
来补加东的吧
不过美中不足的是太火了……每次去之前基本都要提前一周以上预约加入想住在潜水的附近更要提前两周预定（还不一定有）。
kaust 红海边上
想开学前考潜水证~
公众号（ID：lvlvhuwai ) （名称：绿驴）
谢邀！
不过说实话，我真的不会潜水，连游泳都不会。这里面有一个非常恐怖的小故事。4岁的时候第一次去公园学习游泳，当时用的是那种类似大卡车轮胎气囊的那种东西来做救生圈。所以口径比我大的狠，于是我兴奋的套上去，扎进水里。最后的一瞬间我看到，那个大救生圈留在了岸上，从此我与水无缘。
------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------好了。虽然我不能真正的帮到您，但是我请教了公司的一些导游。他们推荐了几个地方，在这为您列举。至于他们是不是资深潜水，那我就真无从查证了。
可以考虑加勒比海的美属维尔京群岛。这是我去拍回来的视频
太叔信榕
冷门优先？那得看你的技术了。
先说几个热门：帕劳，玩的多，旅游区，贵。菲律宾，潜点多，便宜。深入一些有好地方，pg的3000p是什么我就不解释了，往杜马盖地里面走，科隆什么的评价很高。妈妈，薄荷，长滩，阿尼洛，墨宝等等等，太多了不说了。印尼，巴厘岛，旅游区，消费适中，nusa岛值得一去，8-10月有翻车鱼。再往上走到科摩多，看科摩多龙。马代船宿，四方线，一个人9000-11000左右，流大，看鲨鱼，夜潜看manta。泰国，东南亚发证基地。便宜，岛太多了，不说了，斯米兰船宿有季节限制。韩国，说那能潜水，我只能微微一笑。日本，琉璃国（屿那国）遗迹，冲绳县，贵，水下保护的很好。埃及红海船宿，10000-15000不等，有流。需要点技术。美国塞班岛，蓝洞，无小黑。气瓶要自己背上下楼梯，小姑娘累趴你（老爷们也够呛）。旅游区，其他好玩的也不少，赌场，跳伞什么的，贵。马兰西亚，仙本那，诗巴丹，性价比还不错。斐济，有点远，周围的朋友也没有去过的，不做评价。澳大利亚，凯恩斯，大堡礁破坏严重，没你想的那么好。贵。其他地方还没研究。墨西哥，远，潜水很普及，也是个发证地，去那意义不大。夏威夷，以前我的潜店老板是那的，据他说很好，没去过，贵。越南，芽庄，据说还不错，便宜。中国台湾，垦丁，绿岛，看海龟。性价比一般，潜点潜烂了。
好了，大约就这些，以后想起来再往上补。
前方高能！！！！下面是冷门！！！！由于很冷，我只说我知道的。1.印尼达拉湾船宿，需要到巴厘岛倒飞机，下飞机后做大约3.4个小时的车。费用在15000-20000左右，不含飞机，船要跟船老大预约，人多非常难订，几乎都是老外。景色没的说，大群海狼，海豚，manta，鲨鱼，海豚，大生物都齐了。水平差不多就可以，要求不是很高。
2.印尼四王岛，现在潜店日趋成熟，但还是很落后，不方便。珊瑚天堂，纪录片《行星海洋》的主要取景地，每年海洋生物学家在那都能发现新物种。夜潜更没得说。蓝色的小丑鱼，透明海星等等奇异的小东西。建议200瓶以上去。
3.南非东伦敦海域，我不了解，是根据北京的一个水下摄影师经验编写的。叫做HAWK。鲸鱼的迁移路线，能看到鲸鱼，海豚，海鸟捕食沙丁鱼群，海豚会好奇跟着你的船游。在铁笼子里看大白鲨。上岛后有大量海豹，企鹅。水温14度左右，建议干衣或6.5mm以上。费用不清楚。
4.中国西沙群岛，中国的海域内最美的地方，政府不让进，靠近军事基地，小岛很多，有船老大可以把你接着放到岛上几天，水和食物自己带，等你潜完再来接你。但要小心，如果船老大被抓了或者把你钱黑了不来接你了，你就自己在岛上鲁滨逊吧，现在西沙内部去过的不超过百人。水下毫无破坏，前年有组织去西沙内部绘制水下地图的，当时的要求是2000瓶以上，教练级别，我经验不够，没去上。地域陌生，个人建议500瓶以上。
5.冲绳船宿，由于价格太高国内人所不知，路线很长，可以看到深海鱼类，大量的海豚。建议150瓶以上。
6.奥地利绿湖水下公园，有个公园被水淹没了，水极其清澈，身临其境分不清是在陆地还是在水中，由于潜水员过多，造成了破坏，好像现在被封了，不让外人进了。
先来这些。还有许多的地方抱着严谨的态度需要和好友核实再发，以后再更新。