Premium Dive Liveaboards Worldwide0 Vessels13 Destinations
From the Caribbean to Southeast Asia, the Aggressor fleet covers the world's best dive sites.
A diverse fleet of purpose-built dive liveaboards ranging from intimate yachts to spacious expedition ships.
Pioneers in the liveaboard industry since 1984, with thousands of satisfied divers every year.
Explore the regions where Aggressor Adventures vessels operate
Over 1,200 kilometres of Red Sea coastline harbour pristine coral walls, legendary WWII wrecks like the SS Thistlegorm, and pelagic encounters at the Brothers Islands and Daedalus Reef. Hammerhead sharks, oceanic whitetips, and dolphins are regular visitors.
An archipelago of 26 atolls with some of the clearest water on the planet. Manta cleaning stations, whale shark channels, and healthy hard-coral reefs make every dive memorable. Best visited between November and May.
A volcanic archipelago 1,000 km off Ecuador's coast, famous for schooling hammerheads at Wolf and Darwin, marine iguanas, sea lions, and the Galápagos penguin — the only penguin species north of the equator.
Warm, gin-clear Atlantic waters with shark-focused itineraries. Tiger Beach offers close encounters with tiger sharks, while Bimini draws great hammerheads during winter months. Coral gardens and blue holes complete the picture.
The world's second-largest barrier reef runs along Belize's Caribbean coast. The Great Blue Hole is a bucket-list dive, while Turneffe Atoll and Lighthouse Reef deliver walls, eagle rays, and reef sharks.
Part of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef system, Roatán offers steep walls starting at 5 metres, healthy sponge formations, and macro life. The Bay Islands see whale sharks seasonally between March and April.
Three islands surrounded by dramatic drop-offs, shallow coral gardens, and the famous Stingray City sandbar. Wall diving at Bloody Bay on Little Cayman is among the Caribbean's finest.
A remote Pacific island 550 km offshore, Cocos is a magnet for schooling hammerheads, whale sharks, giant mantas, and massive yellowfin tuna. Strong currents reward experienced divers with unforgettable big-animal action.
Pristine wall diving along a 2,100-metre vertical drop-off, healthy coral reefs, and seasonal humpback whale migrations between January and April make this a Caribbean highlight.
The Coral Triangle's beating heart: Komodo delivers manta rays and nutrient-rich drift dives, while Raja Ampat holds the global record for reef fish diversity. Current-swept pinnacles and pristine soft corals define the diving here.
The Andaman Sea's Similan and Surin Islands offer granite boulder formations draped in soft corals, manta encounters at Koh Bon, and whale shark sightings at Richelieu Rock — Thailand's most celebrated dive site.
Over 500 islands with world-renowned sites like Blue Corner, German Channel, and Jellyfish Lake. Palau's strong currents bring grey reef sharks, mantas, and Napoleon wrasse in impressive numbers.
Thousands of islands spanning the Coral Triangle, with Tubbataha Reef as the crown jewel — a UNESCO World Heritage Site offering pristine walls, sharks, turtles, and pelagics in a protected marine park.
Most Aggressor trips include accommodation, all meals, snacks, beverages (including local beer and wine), diving (up to 5 dives per day), tanks, weights, and belt. Nitrox, gear rental, marine park fees, and transfers are typically extra.
Most itineraries require Open Water certification at a minimum. Some advanced itineraries (Galápagos, Cocos Island) recommend Advanced Open Water and a minimum number of logged dives.
Popular destinations like the Galápagos and Maldives can sell out 6-12 months in advance. We recommend booking early to secure your preferred dates and cabin type.
Some vessels welcome snorkelers and non-diving companions. Check the specific vessel page for details on snorkeling packages.
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