Dive sites in Pattaya
9–30 m · 33 signature species
10 dive sites in Pattaya, from the most talked-about to the most confidential.↓ Map of dive sites in Pattaya
Max depth
10 of 10 sites

Koh Sak →
Explore the diverse shallow reefs of Koh Sak, where you can encounter bamboo sharks (Chiloscyllium griseum) resting under ledges and sea turtles grazing on seagrass.
Max. depth · 9 m

Koh Larn →
Explore Koh Larn's vibrant coral reefs and a shallow wreck, encountering pipefish, gobies, and frequent turtle sightings within diverse dive profiles.

Koh Rin →
Descend along the varied underwater landscapes of Koh Rin, where deep reefs and intricate rock formations host a diverse marine community, from barracudas to circling sharks.
Max. depth · 18 m

HTMS Khram Wreck →
Explore Thailand's inaugural artificial reef, a purposefully sunk ex-USS LSM-469, now a thriving ecosystem and an ideal site for advanced wreck diving.
Max. depth · 30 m

Koh Phai →
Explore Koh Phai's diverse dive profiles, from extensive coral gardens and walls to sand flats ideal for muck diving, revealing a different side of Pattaya's underwater ecosystem.
Max. depth · 24 m

Koh Klung Badan →
Explore Koh Klung Badan's varied reef profiles, from shallow, hard coral gardens to deeper, current-swept formations that draw unique macro life.
Max. depth · 22 m

Hardeep Wreck →
Descend onto the Hardeep Wreck, an 80-meter cargo vessel resting on its starboard side, where light shafts pierce into the cargo holds known as the 'Cathedral'.
Max. depth · 28 m

Koh Khrok →
On Koh Khrok, you'll encounter a resident population of Hawksbill turtles and visiting Greenback turtles, making it an exceptional site for observing these marine reptiles in their natural habitat.
Max. depth · 12 m

Koh Chan →
Descend along the southern cap of Koh Chan, where large boulders give way to a sloping reef rich in gorgonians and whip corals, often visited by blue-spotted stingrays.
Max. depth · 18 m

HTMS Kut →
Descend onto the HTMS Kut, an intentionally-sunk warship now serving as a thriving artificial reef frequented by Hawksbill sea turtles.
Max. depth · 30 m


