Consider Puerto Rico for your next DIY diving trip, where the offshore adventures are ideal for those looking to plan and carve out their own unique experience.

Whether you're drawn to exploring the crystal-clear waters and vibrant reefs of San Andres, encountering schooling sharks at Malpelo, whale watching in Gorgona, or witnessing some of the last living pillar coral in Providencia, Colombia has something for every diver.

On the southwestern side of St. Eustatius in the Caribbean, divers keep their eyes peeled for the elusive 17th-century blue beads scattered on the seafloor.

Unlike shore diving elsewhere in the world, Grand Cayman presents a unique offer. Divers can access vibrant reefs right off the coast using ladders in safe and secure places. Here's what you need to know.

You know that dream about buying an island and living out carefree diving days in paradise? Petit St. Vincent is that island.

From walls to reefs, wrecks to piers, St. Croix is a diver's paradise. With so many options, it can be tough to narrow down your choices—start with these five.

Located in the south Caribbean Sea, tucked in between sister islands Bonaire and Aruba, Curacao has diverse diving suitable for all levels.

The Caribbean island of St. Eustatius might be known for the highly sought-after blue beads that litter parts of its surrounding sea floor, but there’s so much more to diving here than treasure-hunting.

It's not surprising that Cozumel is Mexico's most visited island, drawing more than 4.5 million visitors per year. Cozumel, meaning "Island of the Swallows", is located on the world's second largest barrier reef. It is home to some of the best dive sites that feature an average of 80 feet visibility year-round, colorful marine life, spectacular topside activities, great shopping, and is rich with culture. Considered to be the "Diving Capital of Latin America", here's our list of the top three reasons to visit the stunning island of Cozumel.