DiveJourney

Diving in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands

Quick Facts

  • • Entry types: Mostly shore entries
  • • Expect: Varies by conditions visibility
  • • Highlights: Discover Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands's dive spots

Explore the underwater wonders of Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands, province. This region features 2 documented dive spots, each offering unique underwater experiences. Whether you're seeking calm snorkeling bays, challenging freediving depths, or exciting scuba adventures, Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands has something for every underwater explorer. Browse detailed spot information, check current conditions from recent dive logs, and connect with the local diving community to make the most of your visit.

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Dive Spots
6
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province
Region Type
🗺️ View Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands on Map

Regional Context

🏛️ Marine Hierarchy

Sea: North Pacific Ocean
Province: Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands

🌍 Associated Countries

Countries that share waters with this province:
FijiFJKiribatiKIMarshall IslandsMHNauruNRTuvaluTVUnited States Minor Outlying IslandsUM

Countries in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands (6)

🇫🇯Fiji

Explore Fiji →

🇰🇮Kiribati

Explore Kiribati →

🇲🇭Marshall Islands

Explore Marshall Islands →

🇳🇷Nauru

Explore Nauru →

🇹🇻Tuvalu

Explore Tuvalu →

🇺🇲United States Minor Outlying Islands

Explore United States Minor Outlying Islands →

Popular Spots in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands (2)

HIJMS Nagato (Wreck)

The HIJMS Nagato is a super-dreadnought battleship that served in the Imperial Japanese Navy, completed in 1920. The wreck lies upside down at a depth of 33.5 meters, with notable features including four propellers. This site is recognized as an excellent option for Technical Wreck diving. It is located at coordinates 11.598800, 165.511200 and requires a boat for entry.

Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis IslandsMarshall Islands
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USS Saratoga Wreck

The USS Saratoga (CV-3) wreck is located at coordinates 11.546200, 165.541200 and lies at depths ranging from 18 to 52 meters. Originally an aircraft carrier for the US Navy, it was repurposed for Operation Crossroads in 1946 to assess the impact of atomic bombs on naval vessels. The wreck is now a habitat for various coral species and a diverse array of fish, making it an interesting site for technical wreck diving. Access to the site is by boat.

Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis IslandsMarshall Islands
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Frequently Asked Questions

What are the best dive spots in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands?
Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands features several excellent dive spots, each with unique characteristics. Popular sites are listed on this page with ratings and recent activity. Consider factors like your skill level, interests (macro, wide-angle, wrecks), and current conditions when choosing spots.
What's the best entry method for diving in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands?
Entry methods in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands vary by specific location. Many spots offer shore entry from beaches or rocky areas, while others require boat access. Check individual spot details for entry information and any special requirements.
What conditions and water temperature can I expect in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands?
Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands's diving conditions depend on season and specific location. Water temperatures, visibility, and currents can vary significantly. Review recent dive logs and seasonal patterns for the most current conditions information.
Are there any local dive shops or services in Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands?
Marshall, Gilbert and Ellis Islands may have local dive shops offering equipment rental, guided dives, and courses. Check our dive shop directory for verified operators in the area, or ask the local diving community for recommendations.