Malaillo is a boutique luxury Phinisi liveaboard offering unforgettable diving expeditions throughout Indonesia's most spectacular marine regions. Accommodating only 14 guests, she combines elegant comfort, personalised service and world-class diving while exploring Raja Ampat, Komodo, the Banda Sea, Alor, Ambon and North Halmahera.
ScubaPro Cairns are three comfortable standard professional dive yachts, they offering scuba diving trips in the Great Barrier Reef year round, it can accommodate 32 guests each.
Manta Queen 1 is a budget friendly liveaboard, runs by Manta Fleet, offering scuba diving trips all around the Andaman Sea. It can accommodate 20 guests.
Heaven Saphir is a 36-metre Egyptian Red Sea liveaboard for up to 20 guests in 10 ensuite, air-conditioned cabins: six lower-deck Standard Twins, three upper-deck Honeymoon Suites and one main-deck Executive Suite. A spacious dive deck, two tenders, Nitrox production, dedicated camera-rinse facilities and itineraries from northern wrecks to Brothers, Daedalus, Elphinstone, St John's, Fury Shoals and Rocky Island support both classic and expedition-style safaris.
Royal Evolution is a deluxe standard professional dive liveaboard, offering dive trips all around the Red Sea (Egypt & Sudan & Saudi Arabia). It can accommodate 24 guests.
Sea Serpent Grand is a deluxe standard dive yacht runs by Sea Serpent Fleet, offering scuba trips all around Egyptian Red Sea. It can accommodate 28 guests.
SS Serena Dreams is a comfortable standard dive yacht runs by Sea Serpent Fleet, offering scuba trips all around Egyptian Red Sea. It can accommodate 18 guests.
Golden Dolphin IV is a comfortable standard professional dive yacht runs by Golden Dolphin Fleet, offering scuba trips all around Egyptian Red Sea. It can accommodate 28 guests.
Merdeka 3 is a traditional wooden phinisi offering relaxed dive-and-snorkel cruises and private charters from Phuket. Her current detailed inventory supports 18 fixed berths in seven air-conditioned cabins: four king cabins with attached bathrooms, two four-person bunk cabins and one twin-bunk cabin using shared facilities. Full-board dining, shaded open-air lounges, massage, kayaks and South Andaman routes through Phi Phi, Koh Haa, Hin Daeng, Hin Muang and the Racha Islands create a slower alternative to a four-dive-per-day liveaboard.
Duyung Baru is a comfortable standard liveaboard, offering professional diving trips in Komodo and some special areas, it can accommodate only 8 guests.
Sunshine is a budget standard liveaboard, offering scuba diving trips in North Sulawesi, Buyat Bay, Togian Islands, Tompotika, Sangihe Islands, Sitaro, Halmahera area all year round, it can accommodate 10 guests.
ScubaPro Cairns are three comfortable standard professional dive yachts, they offering scuba diving trips in the Great Barrier Reef year round, it can accommodate 32 guests each.
M/S Ambassador is an intimate 48.17-metre Croatian small cruise ship for relaxed Adriatic island hopping between Split, Trogir and Dubrovnik. Accommodating up to 36 guests in 19 ensuite cabins, she offers panoramic dining, spacious outdoor lounges, a rooftop Jacuzzi and a stern swimming platform. This is a leisure cruise, not a scuba-diving liveaboard.
Aqua Cat is a deluxe standard yacht runs by All Star Fleet, offering both scuba diving and eco adventure trips in the Exuma Cays, Bahamas all year round, it can accommodate 22 - 30 guests.
Eco Blue is a comfortable standard liveaboard, offering scuba diving trips all around the Maldives according to the seasons, It can accommodate 20 guests.
M/S Elixir is a Croatian boutique cruise ship for an eight-day Adriatic voyage between Split or Omiš and Dubrovnik. Its air-conditioned ensuite cabins, panoramic dining room, sun deck, rooftop Jacuzzi and stern swimming platform create a relaxed base for Dalmatian island hopping. This is a cultural leisure cruise, not a scuba-diving liveaboard.
Emperor Superior is a deluxe standard professional dive yacht runs by Emperor Fleet, it offering diving trips in Egypt year round, it can accommodate 26 guests.
