Fun Dives & Dive Charters

Join us for fun dives and dive charters to the top dive sites in Cape Town!

The diving in Cape Town is rich and diverse and is, without a doubt, some of the most colourful and fascinating diving you will ever do!

We specialise in diving the best reefs along the eastern coastline of False Bay (between Strand/Somerset West and Pringle Bay), which is unique in its topography and marine life and very different to other Cape Town diving.

We offer the following fun dives and dive charters:

Pristine reefs
Glittering Kelp Forests
Diving with seals, sharks, rays
Photography Dives
Wreck Dives
Where our fun dives and dive charters take place

Where we will take you diving

The diving in False Bay is divided into two main areas and we generally decide where to do our fun dives depending on the sea and weather conditions. Additionally, as many of the dive sites are difficult to reach as a shore entry, most of our dive charters tend to be via our 8m, specially built dive boat.

Gordon’s Bay to Rooi Els

This area stretches from the beautiful seaside village of Gordon’s Bay, nestled in the north eastern corner of False Bay and follows the eastern side of False Bay, all the way down to the little village of Rooi Els. You might like to read this article in X-Ray Dive Magazine that features scuba diving in Gordon’s Bay.

What you can expect to see on our fun dives and dive charters

The marine life in False Bay is abundant and varied and you can expect to see many beautiful and fascinating marine animals on our fun dives and dive charters. For instance:

Colourful sea fans, sponges, urchins, feather stars, anemones
Many different types of nudibranchs (this is nudibranch capital of the world!)
Seals
Rays, specifically the short tail stingray
Sharks, including shysharks, pyjama and leopard catsharks, gully sharks, sevengill cow sharks and bronze whalers
Schools of fish
Reef fish, including cute klipfish and comical rock suckers
Dolphins, for example common and bottlenose dolphins
Whales, for instance Bryde’s whales and Southern Right whales