Since 1985, the Sea Saba name is synonymous with a first-class diving operation. Whether you're a newly certified diver or a seasoned photographer, our enthusiastic, all-instructor crew assures a safe, professional and fun diving experience. Sea Saba's 40-foot (13m) boats are ideal for Saba's diving conditions. Though built for 25, we max each boat at just 10 divers. Two boats allow us to schedule dives to suit individual needs, interests, and experience level without compromise. We pride ourselves on adherence to the highest safety standards through regular safety training, proper equipment maintenance, and the strictest standards for air and nitrox quality. Our dive guides are dedicated not only to the highest standards of safety, but are also knowledgeable and enthusiastic about marine life. All of our instructors have at least a Level 3 REEF Fish ID certification and are happy to share their expertise with you. Sea Saba’s commitment to environmental education is evident through its status as PADI National Geographic dive center and a Sea & Learn sponsor. This commitment to environmental understanding is well-suited to Saba’s remarkable biodiversity. However, we know that a great dive trip is about more than just great diving...let us help you plan a special trip to Saba with a variety of dive packages from luxury hotels and budget accommodations to eco-style retreats and private cottages. For more information, enjoy our comprehensive website with Just Seen on Saba and News Features page and much more. Let us be your on-island concierge service and you'll see why we say "Dive the Sea Saba Difference".

Wild Horizons delivers an unforgettable elephant encounter on the Zimbabwean side of Victoria Falls, offering a rare chance to interact intimately with these gentle giants in their natural habitat. You will be able to feed, touch, and walk alongside the elephants while knowledgeable guides share fascinating insights about their behaviour and conservation. The experience includes excellent refreshments and service.

Igidae Coastal Walk makes for a wonderful hike along the shore of the Sea of Japan. The path itself is of moderate difficulty, with some parts featuring pedestrian bridges and others running directly through natural terrain. The entire path is about 4km long and should take about 2 hours to complete in its entirety, but there are access points along the way which you can use to cut through to a nearby bus stop. The trail can be done both north to south and vice versa, although heading north is reportedly easier and comes with an added bonus of finishing the hike at the scenic Oryukdo Skywalk, standing on a see-through platform and looking down onto the rocky shore.

Pokolbin’s fortunes have been dictated by the vineyards that surround it. Wine grapes were first planted in the area in the 1870s, but development was relatively slow and uneven until the 1970s, when Australian achieved the recognition it deserved as a major wine producer and the Lower Hunter was at the vanguard of this movement. Winding country roads lead from the town to some of the region's best known wineries including Lindeman's, Tyrrell's, Tulloch, Lake’s Folly, Brokenwood and Bimbadgen.