Sasa Eco Diving - Marine Animals Rescue Center

Located in Phu Quoc, Vietnam, Sasa Eco Diving operates at the intersection of recreational diving and active marine conservation. The centre functions as a Marine Animals Rescue Center, focusing specifically on the restoration of coral reefs that have been impacted by climate change and human activity.

With more than a decade of field experience in marine observation and experimentation, the team provides a scientific perspective to your dives. This makes the centre a unique choice for divers who want their hobby to contribute directly to the health of the local reef ecosystem.

The centre is run by a team of professionals with over 10 years of experience in marine biology and conservation. This expertise is integrated into their daily operations, ensuring that every dive respects the local ecosystem.

Sasa Eco Diving is a PADI affiliated centre, providing a standardised and recognised framework for all training and certifications. Beyond standard recreational diving, they host long-term volunteers and trainees who participate in their dedicated conservation programmes.

The centre offers a full range of PADI certifications, catering to divers from their first breath underwater to advanced levels. You can complete your Open Water Diver training here or progress through more advanced specialties.

For those looking to deepen their technical skills, the centre supports advanced training paths. Their curriculum is designed to integrate eco-responsible practices into the learning process, ensuring you become a mindful diver.

The reefs in this area are home to a diverse range of coral species and various reef fish. You can regularly observe Angelfish (Pomacanthidae), Butterflyfish (Chaetodon), and Parrotfish (Calotomus) patrolling the reef.

Larger species also frequent these waters, including Sea turtles (Cheloniidae) and occasionally Dolphins. You might also encounter Grouper (Epinephelinae), Sergeant majors, and various species of Wrasse (Labridae) or Chromis.

For those interested in macro life, the area hosts a variety of smaller organisms. You can look for the coconut octopus, Octopus (Octopoda), and Nudibranch (Chromodoris willani).

When planning your dives, be aware that water temperatures rise during the March-April period, which may affect local conditions.