🇺🇸 Veteran-Focused Dive Adventure in Palau! 🇺🇸
Join Seaira Dives for a once-in-a-lifetime experience in the pristine waters of Palau — a trip designed especially for our veterans and those who support them.
✨ We’re proud to offer special veteran pricing. Contact Ciara directly to learn more and reserve your spot!
Check out this great video: CLICK HERE
Palau's intriguing blue holes, spectacular drop-offs, caverns, caves and channels, it's no wonder Palau is consistently ranked as one of the world's most thrilling dive destinations.
With more than 1400 species of fish, 500 species of healthy coral and its large pelagic action, diving in Palau should be at the very top of anyone's list. Whale sharks, eagle rays, turtles reef sharks and the occasional hammerhead are a few examples of the astonishing spectrum of marine life this Micronesian archipelago has to offer.
One of the biggest thrills you can have as a diver is watching a manta gently swoop in from above. Within the German Channel, manta rays gather in their numbers to feed on plankton and visit the cleaning stations. Cleaner wrasse and butterflyfish get to work, much to the delight of the winged beauties and divers alike.
Welcome to My World of Adventure and Exploration! 🌊
As a PADI Master Instructor, I bring a wealth of experience and a deep passion for diving, travel, and crafting unforgettable adventures. 🤿
With over 40 countries explored, I’ve had the privilege of diving in some of the world’s most breathtaking underwater ecosystems while immersing myself in vibrant, diverse cultures. As your dedicated travel coordinator, I’m here to ensure that every dive trip is meticulously planned, offering you an experience filled with lasting memories. 🌍
I’m also deeply committed to ocean conservation. From reducing plastic waste to organizing shoreline clean-ups, I actively work towards sustainability in our dive community. Whether it’s making environmentally conscious decisions or diving with respect for marine life, I am passionate about protecting the oceans we love to explore. ♻️
As a veteran of the United States Army 🇺🇸, I bring a strong sense of commitment and teamwork to everything I do, particularly in my training and dive trips. Whether you’re just starting your diving journey or are a seasoned explorer, I’m here to elevate your skills, boost your confidence, and foster a sense of camaraderie within our dive community.
So, if you're ready to dive deep and explore the world beneath the waves (and beyond), let’s make it happen. Adventure awaits! 🗺️
CLICK HERE to learn more about Ciara and Seaira Dives
Palau is a paradise for divers, but for veterans it holds a deeper significance. These islands were the site of some of the most grueling and costly campaigns of World War II, where courage, sacrifice, and endurance left an indelible mark.
On September 15, 1944, U.S. Marines of the 1st Marine Division stormed the beaches of Peleliu, followed by the Army’s 81st Infantry Division. What was predicted to take three days became a 74-day struggle against entrenched Japanese defenders in a labyrinth of caves and bunkers.
U.S. Casualties: Over 1,700 killed and 8,000 wounded.
Japanese Casualties: Nearly all 11,000 defenders perished.
Conditions: Scorching heat, little fresh water, and relentless resistance made Peleliu one of the most punishing battles in the Pacific.
General Rupertus had promised a quick victory — but instead, Peleliu became one of the Marine Corps’ bloodiest chapters.
Today, divers encounter reminders of that fierce history:
The Iro Maru – A Japanese oil tanker sunk in Operation Desecrate One, now a thriving coral reef.
The Chuyo Maru – A sunken freighter, upright and filled with life, yet frozen in time.
The Jake Seaplane – A nearly intact Japanese reconnaissance plane in shallow water.
Peleliu’s wartime wreckage – Tanks, artillery, and rusting defenses still dot the island and reef.
Each site is both an underwater museum and a living reef — where history and nature intertwine.
The human cost of the Pacific War is honored in solemn sites across Peleliu:
Peleliu Memorial Park – Dedicated to all who fought, with plaques and memorials placed near the beaches where Marines landed.
Japanese Peace Memorial – A quiet site on Peleliu honoring the thousands of Japanese soldiers who perished.
Allied Graves – Many American dead were initially buried on Peleliu before later being reinterred at the National Memorial Cemetery of the Pacific (“Punchbowl”) in Honolulu. While there is no large U.S. military cemetery on Peleliu today, memorial markers and smaller sites honor their sacrifice.
81st Infantry Division Memorial – Commemorates the Army’s “Wildcat” Division, which relieved the Marines and endured brutal fighting in the Umurbrogol ridges.
Walking these memorials, and diving among the relics, is a humbling reminder of the cost of freedom.
For veterans and their families, Palau is more than a dive destination — it’s a journey through living history. The same waters that once ran red now shimmer with life: manta rays, sharks, turtles, and corals thrive where battles once raged.
To dive Palau and visit Peleliu is to experience both awe and reflection — honoring the sacrifices of the past, while finding peace and connection in the ocean’s embrace.
Palau can be dived year-round, but the best season is during the dry months from October through May — which makes April an excellent time to visit. Water temperatures average a comfortable 81–86°F (27–30°C), so most divers are comfortable in a 3mm wetsuit, though a 5mm is a good choice if you get cold easily on multiple dives.
One of Palau’s greatest treasures is its exceptional visibility, which can stretch up to 50m — remarkable for a destination with such nutrient-rich waters and strong currents. These currents fuel the marine life that Palau is famous for. In April, you can expect thrilling encounters at sites like Blue Corner and German Channel, where reef sharks, manta rays, and schools of barracuda are common. Napoleon wrasse, turtles, eagle rays, and even the occasional hammerhead can also make appearances. With over 1,400 species of fish and 500 species of coral, every dive is an adventure.
Big Drop-Off
A wall dive that begins as shallow as 2' at low tide and drops to 600'. It is considered by most to be the most beautiful wall dive in Palau because of its abundance of hard and soft corals, seafans, schools of pyramid butterfly fish, and a multitude of tropical reef fish.
Blue Corner
The best known and most highly rated dive site in Micronesia features a shallow coral shelf that projects out into the ocean and has vertical walls on both sides. An upwelling created by the currents attracts schools of fish and large pelagics to the top edges of the walls. The dive is best known for its schools of gray reef sharks that cruise the edge of the wall. Two resident Napoleon wrasses often accompany the divers throughout their dive. Dogtooth tuna, eagle rays, manta rays, white tip and hammerhead sharks, turtles, schooling barracudas, and schools of reef fish populate the site.
Blue Holes
This is a series of four large holes in the top of the reef that converge to form a gigantic underwater chamber. The chamber has a huge opening on a wall that is home to soft corals, sea fans, sea whips and hard corals. Large pelagics often encountered here include tuna, jacks, gray and white tip reef sharks, barracuda and eagle rays. Grouper, Napoleon wrasse, triggerfish, Moorish idols, butterflyfish, anemones and turtles are common at this site, which is situated next to Blue Corner.
Chandelier Caves
A short swim through a tunnel at depth of 35' opens into a cave consisting of three chambers. Beautiful stalactites formed by water dripping down through the rock island above, hang from the ceilings and give the caves their name. Tiny holes to the outside wood allow fresh air to enter the chambers so that divers can surface and admire the beautiful surroundings.
Denges Passage
This natural channel, situated on Palau's eastern coast, is home to an entire family of cuttlefish. The uncommon creatures, related to the squid family, are as accommodating to photographers as they are rare. They are not often encountered by divers because of the relatively few locations in the world where they can be found, their ability to remain relatively motionless, and their excellent camouflage.
German Channel
This man-made channel through the southwest side of the barrier reef is home to two diving areas. One site, known as Manta Rock, is a natural cleaning station where giant manta rays come to have their bodies cleansed of parasites and debris by cleaner wrasses. Gray reef sharks also often avail themselves of the wrasses' services. The area is also inhabited by barracudas, snappers, titan triggerfish, gobies, lionfish, leaffish, and an octopus. Nearby is a coral garden that features crocodile fish, nudibranchs, flatworms, anemones and clown fish.
New Drop-Off
Halfway between Blue Corner and Big Drop-Off, this vertical wall is similar to Blue Corner in that it is a shallow shelf that juts out into the ocean, catching the current and creating an upwelling that attracts schools of pyramid butterflyfish and barracudas, along with a number of gray reef sharks. The steep wall is covered with soft corals and seafans.
Ngedebus Coral Gardens
One of the best collections of hard corals in the Pacific, this dive features a spur and groove reef structure that supports turtles, cuttlefish, anemones, tridacna clams, white tip reef sharks, and thousands of small schooling fish.
Ngerchong
The island of Ngerchong, just beyond Denges Passage has two dive sites nearby: Ngerchong Outside and Ngerchong Coral Gardens. Ngerchong Outside is a sloping wall dive featuring sea fans, anemones, soft corals and many hard coral formations. Sharks, bumphead parrotfish, and schooling fish are frequently seen here, as well as an occasional manta ray. The Coral Gardens, also known as Ngerchong Inside, is probably the best dive in Palau for seeing an abundance and variety of hard corals. Table coral, staghorn coral, elkhorn coral, mushroom coral and brain coral are just some of the varieties of corals found here. In addition, many anemones with clownfish, along with cuttlefish, turtles and other fish thrive here. This dive can be enjoyed at any depth between 10' and 80'.
Peleliu
The island of Peleliu, at the southern tip of the main archipelago of Palau, is bordered by magnificent walls. The dive sites include Peleliu Corner, Yellow Wall, and Orange Beach, among others. Peleliu dive sites are mainly steep walls covered with sea fans, sea whips, hard corals and anemones, but dominated by soft corals. Peleliu is an excellent place to observe large pelagic life, particularly sharks.
Short Drop-Off
A sloping wall just outside the entrance to Koror Harbor that is covered with giant seafans. The top of the wall is a beautiful coral garden loaded with tropical fish and invertebrates.
Siaes Tunnel
An extraordinary deep dive on the west side of the Palau, close to the Ulong Channel. The dive begins on a sheer wall with the opening of the tunnel starting at 70'. You enter through an opening, which is about 50' across and 20' high, and swim through the tunnel, which parallels the wall for 150'. The inside of the tunnel is a large cavern with a ceiling at 80-90' and the floor at 120-130'. Halfway through the tunnel is a "Window" in the wall that looks out onto the deep blue. You exit through a large opening on the wall at 80'. Stingrays, turtles, schools of jacks, and sharks can be seen in and around the tunnel.
Ulong Channel
This channel is located on the west side of Palau, close to Siaes Tunnel and Wall. Its entrance is surrounded by walls that are topped by beautiful coral gardens. On the incoming tide, the mouth of the channel is filled with gray reef sharks. The channel extends for a distance of approximately one-half mile, averaging 100' in width. The maximum depth is about 60'. Coral covered walls run the length of the channel on either side. A shallow ridge running the center of the channel is blanketed with soft corals, hard corals, sea fans, and anemones. Unique to this site is a huge patch of plate coral resembling lettuce leaves that is home to schools of squirrelfish, soldierfish and glasseyes. The current provides a gentle push, resulting in a beautiful, leisurely ride along the channel.
Wonder Channel
Located within the rock islands just a short distance from Jellyfish Lake and Clam City, this channel is best dived on the east side along a wall that starts at the surface and reaches a depth of 80'. Soft corals, sea fans, anemones, blue and red starfish, crown of thorns star-fish, crabs, pipefish, and a large variety of sea slugs, flat worms and nudibranchs can be found along this wall.
Wreck of the Iro Maru
A 145' long merchant ship sunk during World War II by American bombers, the Iro Maru sits upright in 120' of water just 10 minutes south of Koror. Three mast and gun turrets at the bow and stern support a large variety of invertebrates and hard corals. The main deck is at a depth of 80'with open holds containing oil drums and machinery.Top Dive Sites
Season: April sits at the end of Palau’s dry season — generally calm seas and excellent diving conditions.
Water Temperature: 28–29 °C (82–84 °F) — warm, tropical diving (3 mm full suit or even a shorty is plenty).
Visibility: Often 25–40 m in outer reef sites.
Currents: April is prime time for strong tidal currents that fuel Palau’s famous drift dives.
Palau was the world’s first shark sanctuary — sharks are a star attraction here.
Grey reef sharks are abundant at Blue Corner and German Channel.
White-tip and black-tip reef sharks patrol most reef sites.
Silvertips and occasional hammerheads can appear in deeper channels.
April highlight: Peak season for shark action at Blue Corner — expect dozens in a single dive.
German Channel is one of the best manta cleaning stations in the Pacific.
April is prime manta season in Palau — high plankton levels draw them in for feeding and cleaning.
Sightings of multiple mantas circling are common.
Green turtles are plentiful and relaxed around divers.
Hawksbill turtles are also common, especially around hard coral slopes.
Bigeye trevally & barracuda form massive schools at Blue Corner.
Bumphead parrotfish often appear in herds — April overlaps with their spawning season, making encounters especially dramatic.
Napoleon wrasse are friendly regulars.
Palau has both stunning hard coral gardens and rich soft coral outcrops.
Ulong Channel is lined with cabbage coral, perfect for wide-angle photos.
A healthy selection of Chromodoris, Nembrotha, Phyllidia nudibranchs.
Flatworms are common on the reef crest and rubble patches.
Broadclub cuttlefish are regularly seen in sandy areas and near coral heads.
Reef octopus emerge on dusk/night dives, flashing brilliant camouflage patterns.
Cleaner shrimp & coral banded shrimp active on reef ledges.
Decorator crabs & squat lobsters tucked into soft corals.
Mantis shrimp in rubble zones, including the powerful peacock mantis.
Leaf scorpionfish in various colors.
Pipefish in sheltered areas.
Anemonefish galore — Palau has several species, including the endemic Palau anemonefish (Amphiprion pacificus).
Currents: April is drift diving heaven — Blue Corner, Ulong Channel, and Peleliu Express deliver thrilling rides with sharks and fish schools.
Slack tide: Great for macro and photo dives, especially at German Channel (manta cleaning stations).
Night dives: Popular in sheltered lagoons — expect octopus, crabs, lobsters, and Spanish dancers.
Weather: April seas are calm, making all the outer reefs accessible.
Manta rays at German Channel — April is one of the best months for them.
Shark action at Blue Corner — huge schools of grey reef sharks gather in the currents.
Bumphead parrotfish spawning aggregations often occur this time of year.
Anemonefish diversity — don’t miss Palau’s endemic species.
The Palau Aggressor II and Rock Islands Aggressor are identical sister ships and are 106 feet long with a 30 ft. beam, built and powered for comfort, safety and stability. They have a beautiful spacious salon, large shaded sundeck with chaise lounges and deck chairs, bar, and grill. They are diesel powered, cruise at 10 knots and have 110-volt power onboard.
Comfortable accommodations for 18 guests include 9 spacious cabins, 8 deluxe which have a queen and single bunk, a private head and shower and one double cabin (#9) with a full and single bunk, private head and shower. Cabin #9 is located on the dive deck level. Each stateroom has extra storage and individual climate controls. They have a safe aboard to store valuables such as passports, cash, credit cards or anything else you would like to store.
There is a variety of nightly entertainment, including diving, fish identification presentations, movies, games and more. If you have a favorite movie or presentation to share, we encourage you to bring it along. The staff especially loves new releases of movies, recent magazines and books. A small library of books for exchange is maintained onboard as well as fish identification books for reference.
All meals, snacks and beverages are provided.
All staterooms are air conditioned and fitted with private toilets, showers, sinks, and hair dryers. Linens are changed upon request and fresh towels are placed in each stateroom as needed.
Breakfast (cooked to order), lunch and an elegant chef prepared meal at dinner with tableside service are served in addition to fresh mid-morning and mid-afternoon snacks.
Beverages (alcoholic and non-alcoholic) are complimentary while onboard. Filled tanks, reef hooks, weights and weight belts are included.
The menu onboard is varied and plentiful, with a variety of American feasts, barbecues and local cuisine. If you have any special dietary requirements, please be sure these are noted when completing the GIS. You will awaken to fresh fruits, hot entrees, cereals and juices. Lunches feature hot soups, homemade breads, salads and sandwiches and/or entrees. Dinners are chef prepared and served each evening and include salads, vegetables, seafood, beef or chicken with a fresh homemade dessert. Once onboard, please speak to the chef about any special needs. Certain special dietary and beverage requests may not be available due to the remote nature of this location.
The Aggressor’s beverage selection includes fruit juices, soft drinks, iced water, iced tea, coffee, and a limited selection of local beer and wine, which are complimentary. Due to the high duty charged on liquor, we suggest you bring your special brand. Drinking and diving do not mix. Once you consume alcohol, you become a sunbather until the next day.
Download The Complete Know Before You Go
Getting There, Passports & Visa Documentation PalauPalau is located 900 miles southwest of Guam and 400 miles south of Yap, at the westernmost edge of Micronesia. Palau is north of New Guinea and east of the Philippines. It is surrounded by warm, tropical water with spectacular reefs, walls and wrecks, making Palau a diver’s paradise.
Airlines fly into Koror (ROR) International Airport: United, Korean Air, Asiana Airlines and China Air.
Visitors must have a current passport, adequate funds to support themselves, and a return airline ticket. US citizens require a passport that must be valid for 6 months from date of entry. It is the travelers’ responsibility to ensure they have the proper visa to travel into each country on his or her itinerary as well as for re-entry and return to their country. Since regulations vary by country, contact your consulate or embassy of your country for the requirement.
Arrival/Boarding/Departure PalauGuests arriving at the Koror (ROR) International Airport on Sunday evening will be greeted by a uniformed crewmember or a Neco Tourist Agent. There are no phones or taxis at the small airport so we may assist in your transfer to the yachts, The Palau Aggressor II® is moored in front of Neco Marine (Malakai) Harbor in Palau. If you are already on the island, you may begin boarding at 4:30 pm on Sunday. Guests may board the yacht up until Monday morning, the boat departs the dock at 6:00 am. After a week of diving the yacht return to the dock Saturday afternoon after lunch. Checkout is Sunday morning at 8 am. The staff will assist organizing transportation to either the airport or a local hotel if you are extending your stay.
TransfersTransfers are not included in the charter price. We can prearrange transfers through Neco Marine in advance, however these are not included in your charter and must be done in advance:
Palau Airport transfers to the Yacht:
Airport transfers to/from the yacht are $30 USD pp each way. Airport transfers are always set up using the flight information a guest has entered into the GIS (Guest Information System). The transfer takes place shortly after the arrival of the guest’s flight. Guests arriving the night of charter, the cruise director will arrange transfer with NECO Marine or taxi service. However, in both cases a uniformed crew will be with the transfer to greet them at the airport.
Hotel transfers to the Yacht:
1. Guests must make their own way to the NECO Marine dock by 4:30 p.m. on Sunday. Transfers can be arranged with your local hotel or taxi service.
2. The transfer from the yacht to all hotels is Sunday at 8:00 am and the time cannot be altered.
Guests can pay Neco Marine while on the bus or they can pay at the Neco Marine store at the end of their trip.
Taxis are not readily available at the Koror airport. All transportation must be pre-arranged. Prices are subject to change without notice.
Local Fees/Taxes
FEES & TAXES (per person paid onboard)
Each guest must pay a Port fee of $270 for 7 days (without Jellyfish Lake) and $320 for 7 days (with Jellyfish Lake). Ten days $300 (without Jellyfish Lake) and $350 (with Jellyfish Lake). They can be paid onboard by cash, Visa, or MC at the end of the week. The Palau Government has imposed a 10% VAT tax on all purchases excluding crew gratuity. There is a 3.5% fee on payments made using credit card sales. Many countries that accept USD (US Dollars) cash require the bills to be in good condition. Any that have excessive wrinkles, tears, wear marks and are old-style bills are not normally accepted.
GRATUITIES
Gratuities are not included at all Aggressor destinations. Tipping is voluntary and based on the service the staff has provided you. The Manager will provide envelopes for gratuities upon settling your account at the end of the week. Gratuities are shared equally among all staff. All Aggressors accept cash, Visa, and MasterCard payments for gratuities.
Airlines fly into Koror (ROR) International Airport: United, Korean Air, Asiana Airlines and China Air.
I have found that booking flights from wherever you are to HNL (maybe add on to your vacation) then on to Palau seem to be easier to find. There are United flights out of IAD to KOR with 2 layovers (HNL and Guam). LAX to KOR is another good option.
Palau is located 900 miles southwest of Guam and 400 miles south of Yap, at the westernmost edge of Micronesia. Palau is north of New Guinea and east of the Philippines. It is surrounded by warm, tropical water with spectacular reefs, walls and wrecks, making Palau a diver’s paradise.
Visitors must have a current passport, adequate funds to support themselves, and a return airline ticket. US citizens require a passport that must be valid for 6 months from date of entry. It is the travelers’ responsibility to ensure they have the proper visa to travel into each country on his or her itinerary as well as for re-entry and return to their country. Since regulations vary by country, contact your consulate or embassy of your country for the requirement.
Guests arriving at the Koror (ROR) International Airport on Sunday evening will be greeted by a uniformed crewmember or a Neco Tourist Agent. There are no phones or taxis at the small airport so we may assist in your transfer to the yachts The PALAU AGGRESSOR II® & ROCK ISLANDS AGGRESSOR® are moored in front of Neco Marine (Malakai) Harbor in Palau. If you are already on the island, you may begin boarding at 4:30 pm on Sunday. Guests may board the yachts up until Monday morning, the boat departs the dock at 6:00 am. After a week of diving the yachts returns to the dock Saturday afternoon after lunch. Checkout is Sunday morning at 8 am. The staff will assist organizing transportation to either the airport or a local hotel if you are extending your stay.
In addition to what you’d normally pack for a beach vacation, here’s what we recommend for your Palau adventure:
Scuba Gear: Bring your personal dive kit (mask, fins, regulator, BCD, etc.). A dive computer is required for all divers.
Surface Marker Buoy (SMB): Mandatory for safety. Choose one that’s compact and easy to deploy.
Wetsuit: Water temps in Palau range from 81–86°F (27–30°C). Most divers are comfortable in a 3mm full wetsuit or even a shorty, though if you tend to get cold easily a 5mm can make your dives more enjoyable. Comfort and fit are key — you’ll have a much better experience if your exposure protection fits properly.
Rash Guards and or skins: For sun protection and comfort between or under dives.
Dive Logbook: Optional, but great for documenting dives in one of the world’s most spectacular regions.
Swimsuits: At least 2–3 since you’ll be in the water constantly.
Post-Dive Cozy Clothing: Light sweats, leggings, or a hoodie for relaxing on deck.
Light, Breathable Clothing: Moisture-wicking fabrics (cotton, linen, or quick-dry synthetics) are ideal for Palau's warm, humid climate.
Light Jacket or Sweater: Evenings and early mornings on the boat can be cool.
Hat: A Seaira Dives bucket hat or wide-brim hat for sun protection.
Light Rain Jacket or Poncho: Just in case! April is still the dry season.
Sunscreen: Reef-safe only, to protect your skin and Palau's reefs. Use code Seaira_Dives for a discount!
Reusable Water Bottle: Stay hydrated while cutting down on single-use plastics (check out the Seaira Dives bottle).
Beach Towel: Quick-dry, lightweight options work best (Seaira Dives towels available).
Comfortable Walking Shoes / Hiking Sandals: For shore excursions.
Bug Spray: Mosquitoes can be an issue near shore.
Power Adapter: Palau uses 120V, 60Hz with plug types A & B (same as the U.S.), so no adapter needed if you’re from the States. Still, a small power strip is handy.
Binoculars: Perfect for spotting manta rays, dolphins, or birds from the deck.
Camera/GoPro: Essential for capturing Palau's underwater and topside magic. Bring extra batteries and memory cards.
There is a 10% VAT tax on all onboard purchases that is imposed by the Palau Government. These fees must be paid onboard the yacht by MC/Visa or US cash.
1. Do I need a passport?
YES! You’ll need a valid passport with an expiration date at least 6 months after the conclusion of your trip. Make sure your passport is in good condition and ready for your adventure!
2. Can I rent scuba gear?
Absolutely! You can rent gear from the liveaboard if needed. Be sure to reserve it in advance to guarantee availability!
3. Do I need to be scuba certified?
YES! This trip is for certified divers only. You must have a valid scuba certification to participate. If you’re not certified yet, you can complete your certification before the trip and dive with us during your adventure.
4. Will I get to pick my roommate if I am traveling alone?
Maybe! If there are two people traveling solo, Ciara will introduce you to see if you're a good fit as roommates. If you don’t match up, we’ll either find another roommate or you may have to pay the single supplement for a private room. We’ll do our best to accommodate you!
5. I get seasick – what can I do to help with this?
If you’re prone to seasickness, check with your doctor for advice or medication. There are many ways to manage seasickness while at sea! For some helpful tips, check out these two blogs:PADI Blog and Ciara's Blog.
6. What language is spoken in Palau?
Palauan. Check it out HERE
7. Is Palau safe?
Palau is a very safe place to travel. Crime rates are low, but exercise common sense while traveling around the country by keeping your valuables locked up or safe and secure on you at all times. There are a few things to keep in mind about natural hazards, local laws and curfews.
Read more here: CLICK HERE
8. Do I need Dive Accident Insurance?
We recommend Divers Alert Network (DAN) Trip Insurance: CLICK HERE
You can also become a DAN member and sign up for specific dive coverage CLICK HERE
We recommend Divers Alert Network (DAN) Trip Insurance: CLICK HERE
You can also become a DAN member and sign up for specific dive coverage CLICK HERE
Please read and review CLICK HERE
By submitting a deposit for this trip, you acknowledge that you have read, understood, and agree to the following Terms & Conditions.
All accommodations for this trip are based on double occupancy.
Solo travelers may request roommate matching. Seaira Dives will make reasonable efforts to match solo travelers; however, roommate placement is not guaranteed.
If a roommate cannot be arranged, the traveler agrees to pay the single supplement fee to confirm their reservation.
All deposits are non-refundable and non-transferable.
A reservation is not confirmed until the required deposit has been received.
Due to contractual obligations with the liveaboard operator and the long-term planning required for this expedition, the following cancellation policy applies:
All deposits are non-refundable.
No refunds will be issued within 9 months (270 days) of the trip departure date.
If cancellation occurs prior to the 9-month window, refunds may be considered only if the canceled space can be filled, and any refund is at the sole discretion of Seaira Dives.
Seaira Dives is not responsible for unused portions of the trip.
Travel insurance is strongly recommended for all travelers.
All divers are required to maintain active dive accident insurance for the duration of the trip.
Proof of dive insurance may be requested prior to departure.
Seaira Dives acts as a trip organizer and coordinator only. Diving, accommodations, and transportation are provided by third-party operators.
Seaira Dives shall not be held liable for delays, weather conditions, medical issues, equipment loss, itinerary changes, or force majeure events.
Submission of a deposit constitutes acceptance of these Terms & Conditions.
Accommodation on the Palau Aggressor II
22-25 Dives
Water, Tea, Coffee, Juice, Snacks, Soft Drinks, Local Wine and Beer. Breakfast, Lunch, and Dinner
Local dive guides!
Earn the Fish ID cert with Ciara!
We recommend DAN!
Available for rent! $175 for the week
$100 for the week
To/From Airport/Liveaboard
$240 per person
Dinner ashore at 7:00 pm (Friday night dinner is the only meal not included in the cruise)
Guests arriving at the Koror (ROR) International Airport on Sunday evening will be greeted by a uniformed crewmember or a Neco Tourist Agent. There are no phones or taxis at the small airport so we may assist in your transfer to the yacht. If you are already on the island, you may board the board at 4.30 pm on Sunday. Guests may board the boat up until Monday morning, the boat departs the dock at 6 am. The boat is moored in front of Neco Marine (Malakai) Harbor in Palau.
We will be exploring some of the most breathtaking and beautiful dive destinations in the world.
4 dives a day and a night dive during the trip
2 dives
Friday Evening; Cocktail party 6:00 pm
Dinner ashore at 7:00 pm (Friday night dinner is the only meal not included in the cruise)
Check-out is at 0800. Until next time my amazing scuba crew!
