Going on a scuba diving liveaboard is something every scuba diver should check off of their bucket lists.
They provide divers a way to dive multiple times a day, at some of the worlds most pristine, exclusive, and remote dive sites, for days on end, all from the comfort of a yacht.
To help you find your dream liveaboard, we researched the entire liveaboard market, creating lists of the best liveaboards in each country.
We’ve also personally reviewed a handful of liveaboards based on first hand experience.
Where Do You want to Liveaboard?
What is a Scuba Diving Liveaboard?
A liveaboard vessel is a boat designed for living and for scuba diving.
The boats come equipped with dive decks, dive tenders, and plenty of places to store scuba diving gear, these trips are specifically catered to scuba diving.
Not all scuba diving liveaboards are created equally.
Typical liveaboard itineraries last around 7 nights but vessels can be found offering much shorter and much longer trips.
Often, all food and drinks are included as well, making this a very stress free option.
Prices can vary widely depending on how luxurious they are, and in what part of the world they operate in.
For example, a budget egypt liveaboard can go for $800 a week, whereas a luxury Galapagos liveaboard can sell at $8000.
What Type of Diver is a Liveaboard For?
Any comfortable and certified scuba diver can go on a liveaboard. If you’re just getting the hang of diving, it may not be the best option for you yet.
Depending on the liveaboards itenirary, divers can get by with an entry level certification such as the PADI Open Water certification, that will let you dive to 60ft/18m.
If a liveaboard has certain sites that are only accessible past that depth, I’d highly recommend getting further certification such as advanced (100ft/30m) or even a deep dive certification (130ft/40m).
I’d also recommend having a Nitrox certification, as this will help you absorb less nitrogen on your dives, giving you longer no-decompress limits.
Can Solo Divers Go on a Liveaboard?
Absolutely!
In fact, my first liveaboard I went solo, and nearly the entire boat was solo divers.
As the price of a liveaboard increases, you’ll likely see more groups and couples.
The staff on a liveaboard will pair you up with a diver of a similar skill level if you’re not able to meet a diver of similar skill level.
Worst case, one of the crew members will escort you on one of your dives.
Going on a scuba diving liveaboard is something every scuba diver should check off of their bucket lists.
They provide divers a way to dive multiple times a day, at some of the worlds most pristine, exclusive, and remote dive sites, for days on end, all from the comfort of a yacht.
To help you find your dream liveaboard, we researched the entire liveaboard market, creating lists of the best liveaboards in each country.
We’ve also personally reviewed a handful of liveaboards based on first hand experience.
Where Do You want to Liveaboard?
What is a Scuba Diving Liveaboard?
A liveaboard vessel is a boat designed for living and for scuba diving.
The boats come equipped with dive decks, dive tenders, and plenty of places to store scuba diving gear, these trips are specifically catered to scuba diving.
Not all scuba diving liveaboards are created equally.
Typical liveaboard itineraries last around 7 nights but vessels can be found offering much shorter and much longer trips.
Often, all food and drinks are included as well, making this a very stress free option.
Prices can vary widely depending on how luxurious they are, and in what part of the world they operate in.
For example, a budget egypt liveaboard can go for $800 a week, whereas a luxury Galapagos liveaboard can sell at $8000.
What Type of Diver is a Liveaboard For?
Any comfortable and certified scuba diver can go on a liveaboard. If you’re just getting the hang of diving, it may not be the best option for you yet.
Depending on the liveaboards itenirary, divers can get by with an entry level certification such as the PADI Open Water certification, that will let you dive to 60ft/18m.
If a liveaboard has certain sites that are only accessible past that depth, I’d highly recommend getting further certification such as advanced (100ft/30m) or even a deep dive certification (130ft/40m).
I’d also recommend having a Nitrox certification, as this will help you absorb less nitrogen on your dives, giving you longer no-decompress limits.
Can Solo Divers Go on a Liveaboard?
Absolutely!
In fact, my first liveaboard I went solo, and nearly the entire boat was solo divers.
As the price of a liveaboard increases, you’ll likely see more groups and couples.
The staff on a liveaboard will pair you up with a diver of a similar skill level if you’re not able to meet a diver of similar skill level.
Worst case, one of the crew members will escort you on one of your dives.
Why are Liveaboard Experiences Unique?
Access Remote Sites
When you dive on a liveaboard, you get the opportunity to dive better and more remote dive sites, as opposed to the crowded sites you sometimes encounter on day trips in popular scuba diving destinations.
Trips to remote dive sites that aren’t feasible via day trip can be taken while you sleep, leaving you ready to explore the most off the beaten track dive sites after your morning coffee.
Why spend long boat journeys on an uncomfortable day boat when you could be socializing, reading, or sunbathing on a yacht?
Lots Of Diving!
This one is pretty obvious – you get to dive… A lot! There are usually up to 4 dives a day with options for night dives too. If you love diving, you will certainly get to your fill on a liveaboard.
Build Confidence
While most divers on a liveaboard have a bit of experience, it is an excellent way for newer divers to build up dive hours and experience.
Often new divers wait a year or more between diving trips, spending the first few dives back refreshing skills.
Doing upwards of 20 dives in a week will really embed those skills, leaving you feeling like a much more confident diver.
Meet New Friends
Meeting other divers from around the world is one of the joys of liveaboard diving.
Not only do you get to dive with new friends, but you will also really get to know them through socializing between dives and in the evenings.
They say that nothing inspires friendship like proximity and there is plenty of that on a liveaboard!
Every Day Is A School Day
Other divers are not just potential new friends, but also a treasure trove of diving knowledge. Whether you’re discussing the best fins you’ve dived with or which diving destination to head to next, you’re sure to learn a whole lot!
Get On My Level
Most liveaboards impose minimum qualifications (no matter the organization) and a minimum number of dives. This ensures that you will be diving with divers at a similar level to yourself. For many, this leads to a much calmer and more trusting atmosphere as you are not having to contend with brand-new divers.
Captain Safety
On a liveaboard, you are constantly surrounded by dive professionals. All dives are undertaken under the supervision of divemasters or dive instructors who are trained in safety procedures and emergency scenarios, meaning that you can rest assured that you are diving as safely as possible.
No Worries Man
One of the key benefits of a liveaboard is the lack of concerns for everyday logistics. Without worrying about day-to-day logistics like getting to the dive shop in the morning, remembering to rinse your gear or even what to have for dinner, you can concentrate on the important things – like scuba diving and relaxing as much as possible!
Feel Alive
Stepping onboard a boat and setting sail into the ocean wilderness is the stuff of daydreams. Feeling the wind in your hair, spending your days exploring the underwater world, and being rocked to sleep by gentle waves beneath starry skies will leave you feeling more alive than ever.
Slowing the pace of life down, spending your days without phone reception (ok, ok, full disclosure that many boats have wifi), and chatting to fellow divers is good for the soul.
What to Consider Before Buying Liveaboard?
Next, I’ll walk you through the process more divers take when searching for their next liveaboard.
Where In The World
Ah, the big question, you want to go on a liveaboard – but where to go?! With liveaboard locations in the Arctic, the Antarctic, and nearly everywhere in between, deciding where to go can seem like an impossible decision.
Some locations lack liveaboards, either due to a small local diving industry or, like South Africa, due to the tempestuous ocean conditions which might make for a slightly nauseating experience.
The location will often dictate the number of options available to you.
For example, Indonesian liveaboards are well established so there are many options, as opposed to the more remote Cocos Island which has fewer boats available.
Cost
Cost is a major consideration for most people. There is a wide variety of liveaboards for all budgets. More cost-effective options include bunk bed dorm-style cabins, like this Australian liveaboard, with fewer amenities.
At the other end of the scale are the boats that rival high-end hotels in their luxuriousness.
This list of the most luxurious liveaboards in the world gives a good representation of what you can enjoy if money is no object! Fortunately for the masses, the majority of liveaboards available tread a solid middle ground between the two.
It’s customary and polite in most places to tip the crew at the end of your trip. After all, they are at your beck and call for almost 24 hours a day. The amount you tip is very much at your discretion.
In my experience, at least a 15% tip is customary.
When you book can have an impact on cost. Like most industries, days like Black Friday can bring big savings. Last-minute deals can also offer savings, as can group discounts if you’re booking with a large number of friends.
Seasons
Is the place you’re looking at good all year round or is it only good to dive in certain months? Alternatively, check where’s good to dive in the months that you can travel!
In addition, if you’re looking for a particular experience, such as a specific wildlife encounter, it might only be present at certain times of the year.
What Do You Want To See?
If you’re looking for a particular experience, whether that is ice diving, coral reefs or manta rays, it may narrow down your search for a location. Think specifically about what you wish to see on your trip and work from there.
How Long Do You Want to Go For?
The duration of your trip will dictate how long you are at sea. It may be advisable to start shorter and work up to longer trips, especially if you are a newer diver or you’re unsure about your seasickness tendencies… There are trips starting from one night, with some itineraries spanning up to a month.
Companies
There is the option of large liveaboard companies like the Aggressor Fleet which has the benefit of homogeneity across the fleet – if you dived with them and loved it in the Maldives, chances are that your experience with them in the Caribbean will be similar.
The other option is smaller companies which only have one or two boats. Though it can be slightly more difficult to find information for some of these companies, they often offer a more authentic experience.
Types Of Boat
Though irrelevant to many people, it may be worth considering your preference for boat style when booking.
There are sailing ships like catamarans, yachts built specifically for scuba diving liveaboards, traditional ships like Indonesian Phinisi yachts which have character and charm as well as even ex-scientific research vessels.
Skill Level
Certain places require a high level of diving experience, ability or confidence in order to enjoy it fully. An example of this is Komodo.
While there are many beginner level sites, those wishing to enjoy the wild currents of Komodo National Park may feel more comfortable if they have a few gnarly drift dives under their belts already.
If a location also involves a lot of swimming against the current, be sure to take into account your fitness level.
Liveaboard Packing Checklist
Besides the obvious travel and dive essentials, we wanted to share with you some advice on what to bring based on our own experience on dive liveaboards, both as guests and as dive professionals working on them!
Clothes
Make a pile of all the clothes you plan to take, and then only pack half of that pile – or even a quarter if you’re feeling especially ruthless. Everyone brings too many clothes for a dive liveaboard. Trust us you’ll wear way less than you think.
You’ll end up rotating the same few items and almost certainly won’t wear that fancy evening outfit you brought along.
You’ll want something quick and easy to slip on during your surface intervals to protect you from the elements in between dives and a few casual outfits for when you’ve finished diving for the day. That’s literally it!
Extra swimwear doesn’t take up much space, and you’ll be thankful to have that dry set to change into between dives.
Great for warming up after a dive, acting as a windbreak or getting quickly changed underneath.
Own Dive Gear
Having a full set of equipment that fits your body and needs will make a big difference to your overall comfort and enjoyment underwater.
However, we understand that not everyone is ready or able to invest in a full set. And almost all liveaboards will offer rental gear, although it is usually at an additional cost and won’t always be your perfect fit.
At a bare minimum, we recommend bringing your own dive computer, mask, and fins. A poorly fitting rental mask or uncomfortable fins can make it hard to fully enjoy your dives, and a computer will allow you to have control over your safety.
Microfiber Towel
Depending on the service level of your liveaboard, you may be provided with towels for both activities and your cabin. But it’s still handy to have a microfiber towel, it drys super quickly and takes up hardly any space.
Packing Cubes + Hangable Toiletry Bag
Space is usually very limited on liveaboards. Having packing cubes helps you keep your stuff organized and having a toiletry bag with a hook is super useful when the bathrooms often have little to no shelf space.
Pegs / Travel Clothes Line
Many divers like to have pegs so they can hang items out to dry without the fear of them flying away. A travel clothes line can also be helpful if space is limited.
Headphones + Downloaded Content
You’ll be spending spend most of your time underwater, asleep, or enjoying getting to know your fellow divers.
However, after spending 24/7 with people, you’ll probably want a little alone time which isn’t always easy on a liveaboard. Plus if you’re unlucky, you may not get on so well with all the guests.
This is where headphones come in! It’s the perfect way to let others know you don’t want to socialize right now and can save you from getting sucked into a conversation with someone you’re trying to avoid.
Not all boats or locations will have a WiFi connection, so it’s best to download enough music, podcasts and/or auido books to last you for your trip.
Power Bank
Power sockets and charging stations are sometimes limited on liveaboards as they can pose a fire risk. Having your own power bank means you can easily top up your devices whenever you need.
Pocket Sized Games
Games are a great way to pass the time during surface intervals or to help break the ice in the evenings. Most liveaboards will have a small selection of games on board, but not all of them do.
It’s worth bringing a pack of cards or another pocket-sized game. Your fellow divers will be grateful you did!
Try to bring something that isn’t language dependent, i.e. anyone can play even if they don’t speak english that well. Most trips will have mixed nationalities and it’s great to be able to invite the crew to join in too!
Kindle / E-Reader
Having an almost unlimited library at your finger tips is awesome if you love to read.
Polarized Sunglasses + Lanyard
When you’re on a boat for several days the glare from the ocean is strong! Protect your eyes with a high-quality pair of polarized sunglasses. Get yourself a lanyard for your glasses as well, so you won’t lose those high-quality sunnies when you’re leaning overboard looking at the wildlife!
Your Favorite Hot Beverage
Most liveaboards will have a good selection, especially the more high-end options, but if you’ve got a specific tea, coffee, or other hot beverage that you love, bring a few portions with you. There is nothing better to warm you up after your 3rd or even 4th dive of the day than sipping on your favorite hot beverage.
Refillable Water Bottle
Help minimize waste by bringing your own refillable water bottle. Useful for bringing out on the tender boat and to your cabin at night so you can stay hydrated without the risk of spillages. An insulated bottle is even better so you can use it for cold or hot beverages!
Medical Supplies
The boat will have a basic medical kit but they may not have everything you need or want. As with any travel, a small first aid kit could come in handy. Stock up on your preferred seasickness tablets, painkillers, and decongestants, and back-ups of any prescription medication you may need.
High-Quality Waterproof Band-Aids
The boat will have a medical kit, but it’s worth bringing your own high-quality Band- Aids that will definitely stay in place when you’re in the water. If your gear is new, or you’re just not used to diving 3 to 4 times a day then you can end up with blisters.
Ocean-Friendly / Natural Toiletries
When you’re on a boat all the water that goes down the drain will be emptied out into the ocean. This means that any products you use in the bathroom will also end up in the ocean. Help minimize your impact by packing ocean-friendly, all-natural toiletries for your liveaboard trip.
The majority of sunscreens available contain several chemicals that are harmful for coral reefs. Make sure you’re choosing a reef-safe option.
All that sun and salt is a recipe for chapped lips! A chapstick with UV protection is a lifesaver on a liveaboard.
Why are Liveaboard Experiences Unique?
Access Remote Sites
When you dive on a liveaboard, you get the opportunity to dive better and more remote dive sites, as opposed to the crowded sites you sometimes encounter on day trips in popular scuba diving destinations.
Trips to remote dive sites that aren’t feasible via day trip can be taken while you sleep, leaving you ready to explore the most off the beaten track dive sites after your morning coffee.
Why spend long boat journeys on an uncomfortable day boat when you could be socializing, reading, or sunbathing on a yacht?
Lots Of Diving!
This one is pretty obvious – you get to dive… A lot! There are usually up to 4 dives a day with options for night dives too. If you love diving, you will certainly get to your fill on a liveaboard.
Build Confidence
While most divers on a liveaboard have a bit of experience, it is an excellent way for newer divers to build up dive hours and experience.
Often new divers wait a year or more between diving trips, spending the first few dives back refreshing skills.
Doing upwards of 20 dives in a week will really embed those skills, leaving you feeling like a much more confident diver.
Meet New Friends
Meeting other divers from around the world is one of the joys of liveaboard diving.
Not only do you get to dive with new friends, but you will also really get to know them through socializing between dives and in the evenings.
They say that nothing inspires friendship like proximity and there is plenty of that on a liveaboard!
Every Day Is A School Day
Other divers are not just potential new friends, but also a treasure trove of diving knowledge. Whether you’re discussing the best fins you’ve dived with or which diving destination to head to next, you’re sure to learn a whole lot!
Get On My Level
Most liveaboards impose minimum qualifications (no matter the organization) and a minimum number of dives. This ensures that you will be diving with divers at a similar level to yourself. For many, this leads to a much calmer and more trusting atmosphere as you are not having to contend with brand-new divers.
Captain Safety
On a liveaboard, you are constantly surrounded by dive professionals. All dives are undertaken under the supervision of divemasters or dive instructors who are trained in safety procedures and emergency scenarios, meaning that you can rest assured that you are diving as safely as possible.
No Worries Man
One of the key benefits of a liveaboard is the lack of concerns for everyday logistics. Without worrying about day-to-day logistics like getting to the dive shop in the morning, remembering to rinse your gear or even what to have for dinner, you can concentrate on the important things – like scuba diving and relaxing as much as possible!
Feel Alive
Stepping onboard a boat and setting sail into the ocean wilderness is the stuff of daydreams. Feeling the wind in your hair, spending your days exploring the underwater world, and being rocked to sleep by gentle waves beneath starry skies will leave you feeling more alive than ever.
Slowing the pace of life down, spending your days without phone reception (ok, ok, full disclosure that many boats have wifi), and chatting to fellow divers is good for the soul.
What to Consider Before Buying Liveaboard?
Next, I’ll walk you through the process more divers take when searching for their next liveaboard.
Where In The World
Ah, the big question, you want to go on a liveaboard – but where to go?! With liveaboard locations in the Arctic, the Antarctic, and nearly everywhere in between, deciding where to go can seem like an impossible decision.
Some locations lack liveaboards, either due to a small local diving industry or, like South Africa, due to the tempestuous ocean conditions which might make for a slightly nauseating experience.
The location will often dictate the number of options available to you.
For example, Indonesian liveaboards are well established so there are many options, as opposed to the more remote Cocos Island which has fewer boats available.
Cost
Cost is a major consideration for most people. There is a wide variety of liveaboards for all budgets. More cost-effective options include bunk bed dorm-style cabins, like this Australian liveaboard, with fewer amenities.
At the other end of the scale are the boats that rival high-end hotels in their luxuriousness.
This list of the most luxurious liveaboards in the world gives a good representation of what you can enjoy if money is no object! Fortunately for the masses, the majority of liveaboards available tread a solid middle ground between the two.
It’s customary and polite in most places to tip the crew at the end of your trip. After all, they are at your beck and call for almost 24 hours a day. The amount you tip is very much at your discretion.
In my experience, at least a 15% tip is customary.
When you book can have an impact on cost. Like most industries, days like Black Friday can bring big savings. Last-minute deals can also offer savings, as can group discounts if you’re booking with a large number of friends.
Seasons
Is the place you’re looking at good all year round or is it only good to dive in certain months? Alternatively, check where’s good to dive in the months that you can travel!
In addition, if you’re looking for a particular experience, such as a specific wildlife encounter, it might only be present at certain times of the year.
What Do You Want To See?
If you’re looking for a particular experience, whether that is ice diving, coral reefs or manta rays, it may narrow down your search for a location. Think specifically about what you wish to see on your trip and work from there.
How Long Do You Want to Go For?
The duration of your trip will dictate how long you are at sea. It may be advisable to start shorter and work up to longer trips, especially if you are a newer diver or you’re unsure about your seasickness tendencies… There are trips starting from one night, with some itineraries spanning up to a month.
Companies
There is the option of large liveaboard companies like the Aggressor Fleet which has the benefit of homogeneity across the fleet – if you dived with them and loved it in the Maldives, chances are that your experience with them in the Caribbean will be similar.
The other option is smaller companies which only have one or two boats. Though it can be slightly more difficult to find information for some of these companies, they often offer a more authentic experience.
Types Of Boat
Though irrelevant to many people, it may be worth considering your preference for boat style when booking.
There are sailing ships like catamarans, yachts built specifically for scuba diving liveaboards, traditional ships like Indonesian Phinisi yachts which have character and charm as well as even ex-scientific research vessels.
Skill Level
Certain places require a high level of diving experience, ability or confidence in order to enjoy it fully. An example of this is Komodo.
While there are many beginner level sites, those wishing to enjoy the wild currents of Komodo National Park may feel more comfortable if they have a few gnarly drift dives under their belts already.
If a location also involves a lot of swimming against the current, be sure to take into account your fitness level.
Liveaboard Packing Checklist
Besides the obvious travel and dive essentials, we wanted to share with you some advice on what to bring based on our own experience on dive liveaboards, both as guests and as dive professionals working on them!
Clothes
Make a pile of all the clothes you plan to take, and then only pack half of that pile – or even a quarter if you’re feeling especially ruthless. Everyone brings too many clothes for a dive liveaboard. Trust us you’ll wear way less than you think.
You’ll end up rotating the same few items and almost certainly won’t wear that fancy evening outfit you brought along.
You’ll want something quick and easy to slip on during your surface intervals to protect you from the elements in between dives and a few casual outfits for when you’ve finished diving for the day. That’s literally it!
Extra swimwear doesn’t take up much space, and you’ll be thankful to have that dry set to change into between dives.
Great for warming up after a dive, acting as a windbreak or getting quickly changed underneath.
Own Dive Gear
Having a full set of equipment that fits your body and needs will make a big difference to your overall comfort and enjoyment underwater.
However, we understand that not everyone is ready or able to invest in a full set. And almost all liveaboards will offer rental gear, although it is usually at an additional cost and won’t always be your perfect fit.
At a bare minimum, we recommend bringing your own dive computer, mask, and fins. A poorly fitting rental mask or uncomfortable fins can make it hard to fully enjoy your dives, and a computer will allow you to have control over your safety.
Microfiber Towel
Depending on the service level of your liveaboard, you may be provided with towels for both activities and your cabin. But it’s still handy to have a microfiber towel, it drys super quickly and takes up hardly any space.
Packing Cubes + Hangable Toiletry Bag
Space is usually very limited on liveaboards. Having packing cubes helps you keep your stuff organized and having a toiletry bag with a hook is super useful when the bathrooms often have little to no shelf space.
Pegs / Travel Clothes Line
Many divers like to have pegs so they can hang items out to dry without the fear of them flying away. A travel clothes line can also be helpful if space is limited.
Headphones + Downloaded Content
You’ll be spending spend most of your time underwater, asleep, or enjoying getting to know your fellow divers.
However, after spending 24/7 with people, you’ll probably want a little alone time which isn’t always easy on a liveaboard. Plus if you’re unlucky, you may not get on so well with all the guests.
This is where headphones come in! It’s the perfect way to let others know you don’t want to socialize right now and can save you from getting sucked into a conversation with someone you’re trying to avoid.
Not all boats or locations will have a WiFi connection, so it’s best to download enough music, podcasts and/or auido books to last you for your trip.
Power Bank
Power sockets and charging stations are sometimes limited on liveaboards as they can pose a fire risk. Having your own power bank means you can easily top up your devices whenever you need.
Pocket Sized Games
Games are a great way to pass the time during surface intervals or to help break the ice in the evenings. Most liveaboards will have a small selection of games on board, but not all of them do.
It’s worth bringing a pack of cards or another pocket-sized game. Your fellow divers will be grateful you did!
Try to bring something that isn’t language dependent, i.e. anyone can play even if they don’t speak english that well. Most trips will have mixed nationalities and it’s great to be able to invite the crew to join in too!
Kindle / E-Reader
Having an almost unlimited library at your finger tips is awesome if you love to read.
Polarized Sunglasses + Lanyard
When you’re on a boat for several days the glare from the ocean is strong! Protect your eyes with a high-quality pair of polarized sunglasses. Get yourself a lanyard for your glasses as well, so you won’t lose those high-quality sunnies when you’re leaning overboard looking at the wildlife!
Your Favorite Hot Beverage
Most liveaboards will have a good selection, especially the more high-end options, but if you’ve got a specific tea, coffee, or other hot beverage that you love, bring a few portions with you. There is nothing better to warm you up after your 3rd or even 4th dive of the day than sipping on your favorite hot beverage.
Refillable Water Bottle
Help minimize waste by bringing your own refillable water bottle. Useful for bringing out on the tender boat and to your cabin at night so you can stay hydrated without the risk of spillages. An insulated bottle is even better so you can use it for cold or hot beverages!
Medical Supplies
The boat will have a basic medical kit but they may not have everything you need or want. As with any travel, a small first aid kit could come in handy. Stock up on your preferred seasickness tablets, painkillers, and decongestants, and back-ups of any prescription medication you may need.
High-Quality Waterproof Band-Aids
The boat will have a medical kit, but it’s worth bringing your own high-quality Band- Aids that will definitely stay in place when you’re in the water. If your gear is new, or you’re just not used to diving 3 to 4 times a day then you can end up with blisters.
Ocean-Friendly / Natural Toiletries
When you’re on a boat all the water that goes down the drain will be emptied out into the ocean. This means that any products you use in the bathroom will also end up in the ocean. Help minimize your impact by packing ocean-friendly, all-natural toiletries for your liveaboard trip.
The majority of sunscreens available contain several chemicals that are harmful for coral reefs. Make sure you’re choosing a reef-safe option.
All that sun and salt is a recipe for chapped lips! A chapstick with UV protection is a lifesaver on a liveaboard.
