Scuba Diving in Guam
Here's a guide to scuba diving in Guam, so you can explore the island's fascinating underwater world.
Documents and materials: Bring a valid passport with enough blank pages for stamps. If necessary, apply for a Guam visa in advance.
Diving equipment: You can bring your own diving equipment, such as a mask, snorkel, and fins, or rent them locally. You should also prepare a wetsuit, rash guard, sunglasses, and sunscreen.
Other items: Prepare common medicines, a waterproof bag, a camera, or an underwater camera.
Season: The peak tourist season in Guam is from November to June. The weather is pleasant, the water is clear, and the waves are small, making it perfect for diving.
- Specific time: Choose a sunny morning between sunrise and 10 am, when the light is good and the water temperature is suitable.
- Fish Eye Marine Park: Home to beautiful diving spots like Piti Bay, "Bomb Hole" is the best place to dive, with rich coral and over 200 species of tropical fish.
Marbo Cave: The water is as clear as air, and diving here feels like entering a mysterious world.
Barracuda Rock: The current is strong, and schools of barracuda swim by, making for a unique diving experience.
Underwater shipwreck: You can get up close to a WWII shipwreck and feel the weight of history.
Cliff: You may encounter ocean fountains and rainbows here, with spectacular views.
SSI international certification course: Courses such as those offered by the Guam Holiday Resort & Spa in cooperation with Fish Eye Marine Park allow you to obtain an SSI international junior diver license.
Chinese teaching: Many diving centers offer Chinese instructors, making it easier to communicate and learn, so you can better master diving skills and safety knowledge.
Safety awareness: Before diving, you should fully understand the local marine environment, water flow, and weather conditions, and strictly follow the instructor's guidance.
Protect the marine environment: Do not touch or damage coral reefs and other marine life, and do not litter. Keep the marine environment clean.
Physical condition: Make sure you are healthy before diving, with no cold, fever, ear disease, or other symptoms. If you have any questions, consult a doctor in advance.