The S/Y Philippine Siren operates in the Philippine Islands all year round.
The Sirens
Gateway to the Finest Scuba Diving in Asia!
The S/Y Philippine Siren operates in the Philippine Islands all year round.
The Sirens
SY Siren operates in the Andaman Islands from December to April, sailing from Phuket.
Have you always wanted to see manta rays & whale sharks? Do you want to join us on our luxury liveaboard dive boats to search for these gentle giants in their natural environment? We have a special 10-day Thailand liveaboard safari, which includes visiting the top 7 dive sites famous for manta rays & whale sharks!
These sites include Hin Daeng, Hin Muang, Koh Racha Noi, Koh Ha Yai, Koh Bon, Koh Tachai & Richelieu Rock
All the dive sites mentioned above are especially famous for seeing these beautiful, gentle giants that dominate the aquatic landscape!
SY Siren operates in the Andaman Islands from Feb to April, sailing from Port Blair.
The Andaman Islands are in Indian territorial waters, but owing to the fact that they are far closer to Thailand (with Phuket some 450 miles to the southeast) than to India itself (with the mainland well over 1000 km to the northwest), diving here has, so far been pioneered by long-range liveaboard dive boats, such as ours!
Many of the islands in the Andaman area are surrounded by fringing reefs, really only accessible by liveaboard diving. The reefs are often several hundred metres wide and separated from the shore by a lagoon of similar width. There are also more steeply sloping reef walls & coral pinnacles or knolls. Divers can follow around the undulating hills of raven black volcanic lava, which makes for some unusual diving. There are also plenty of shallow reefs suitable for snorkeling.
SY Siren operates in the Komodo Marine Park from June to October, sailing from Bima on the island of Sumawa.
Located 200 nautical miles east of Bali, the Komodo National Park is nestled between the large island of Sumbawa and Flores in Indonesia, all of which are part of the Lesser Sunda Islands. Officially declared a World Heritage Site in 1991, the Komodo National Park encompasses 132,000 hectares of marine waters making it one of the largest protected zones in the world.