
Tropicana Suites & Villas Mykonos
★★★★★
★ 9.8/10 (786 reviews)
7.9 km away as the crow flies
Dive centre · Mykonos · Greece
4.9223 Google reviewsExplore the wrecks and caverns of the Aegean aboard the Oceanographers, a 7m RIB equipped for technical and recreational diving.
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Situated at Lia Beach in the south-east of Mykonos, GoDive Mykonos serves as a professional hub for divers looking to explore the Aegean Sea. The centre is positioned a short drive from Mykonos Town, with complimentary transfers available to and from the beach upon request.
As a PADI Dive Resort, the centre provides access to a wide variety of underwater topographies. Whether you are looking to explore deep shipwrecks, navigate rocky caverns, or drift along vibrant reefs, the local sites offer significant diversity for all experience levels.
The team is composed of qualified professionals, including PADI MSDT instructors and Divemasters, many of whom hold backgrounds in oceanography and marine biology. This scientific expertise brings an extra layer of depth to the guided dives and educational programmes.
Safety and professional standards are central to their operation, maintaining a ratio of one guide for every four divers. The centre is also actively involved in marine conservation through their work with Marine Conservation Greece.
Communication is straightforward for international divers, as the staff is proficient in English, French, German, Spanish, Italian, and Greek.
The training programme is extensive, covering the full PADI spectrum from Scuba Diver and Open Water Diver through to Divemaster and PADI PRO levels. For those looking to specialise, the centre offers courses such as PADI Advanced Open Water Diver, Deep Diver, Wreck Diver, and Night Diver.
Skill-specific training is also available, including PADI Peak Performance Buoyancy, Underwater Navigation, and Multilevel Diver. For those interested in the technical or creative aspects of the sport, they offer Underwater Photography and Emergency First Response training.
The primary vessel is the Oceanographers, a 7m RIB designed to carry up to 11 guests. It is powered by a 200hp Suzuki four-stroke main engine with a 15hp Suzuki four-stroke auxiliary for reliability.
On board, you will find essential amenities including water and towels, and the boat is configured to support various dive profiles, including night dives. Nitrox is available for use during your trips.
The centre operates as a Scubapro Educational Association Dive Centre, providing high-quality Scubapro equipment for hire. This includes a full range of SCUBA kit for those not travelling with their own.
For air supply, the centre uses a new Paramina compressor, ensuring you receive clean, dry air for every dive. Nitrox is available on-site for divers looking to extend their bottom times.
ANNA II is a 62m cargo wreck resting at depths between 18m and 36m. The wreck is in excellent condition with some limited penetration possible, and the surrounding reef is a hotspot for biodiversity and large sponges.
PELOPONISOS is a more challenging wreck dive for advanced divers, with depths reaching 55m. The 64m passenger cargo lies in two separate sections and has become a significant artificial reef.
Tragonisi offers a system of caverns and caves where you can explore various chambers and tunnels. This protected natural reserve is home to unique yellow sea anemones and offers a chance to see the Monachus monachus seal on request.
Agia Anna is a wall dive located just five minutes by boat from Lia Beach. The topography drops from 4m down to 26m, providing a habitat for large schools of fish, octopuses, and moray eels in calm conditions.
And some of the dive sites the centre runs.
The reefs around Mykonos are characterised by a rich variety of sponges, including vibrant red, black, and yellow varieties. You will often encounter large schools of Mediterranean barracudas and a diverse array of smaller reef fish.
Macro life is a highlight for observant divers, with frequent sightings of nudibranchs and various octopus species. The rocky topographies and crevices also host moray eels, starfish, and sea urchins.
In the cavern and cave systems, such as those at Tragonisi, you can find specialised life including yellow sea anemones. The area is also a known habitat for the Monachus monachus seal, which can sometimes be spotted during dives at the Seal Cave or Chtapodi.
Diving in this region is best experienced from May to October when the water is at its warmest. The Aegean can be subject to the 'meltemi' winds, particularly in July and August, which can affect surface conditions.
Generally, the area experiences relatively low currents and a lack of significant phytoplankton, which contributes to the excellent visibility often found in these waters, sometimes reaching up to 40m at sites like Lia Reef.
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