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Explore the clear bays and rock-strewn dive sites around Ilha Grande on a guided PADI dive trip from Angra dos Reis. Daily departures, wetsuit and tanks provided—ideal for beginners and certified divers looking for warm-water reefs and abundant fish life.
Explore the clear bays and rock-strewn dive sites around Ilha Grande on a guided PADI dive trip from Angra dos Reis. Daily departures, wetsuit and tanks provided—ideal for beginners and certified divers looking for warm-water reefs and abundant fish life.
You step off the dive boat into green-blue water warmed by the South Atlantic, the granite ribs of Ilha Grande rising behind you like ancient walls. Small islands and rocky outcrops frame the bay; surface life sparkles—flying fish, small bait balls—before the guide signals the descent.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by AGENCY TRAVEL RBP · Angra dos Reis, Rio de Janeiro
You step off the dive boat into green-blue water warmed by the South Atlantic, the granite ribs of Ilha Grande rising behind you like ancient walls. Small islands and rocky outcrops frame the bay; surface life sparkles—flying fish, small bait balls—before the guide signals the descent.
Angra dos Reis has long been a crossroads of colonial shipping and caiçara fishing communities; its geology is mostly Precambrian granite sculpted by waves and tropical weather, producing submerged rock formations, caves and ledges that attract corals and reef fish. The local culture blends Portuguese colonial history with Afro-Brazilian and indigenous coastal traditions—fishing and boat-building remain part of daily life.
On a typical 3-hour trip from Angra harbor you’ll get a safety briefing, wetsuit fitting and either an intro dive for first-timers or two sites for certified divers. Visibility here is often excellent in calm conditions, letting divers inspect rocky bommies, patches of hard coral and schools of sergeant major, grunts and parrotfish. Guides choose sites day-of to match tides and visibility, prioritizing sheltered coves when swell picks up.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early with shoe size, weight and height for gear fit. Bring a towel, reef-safe sunscreen and ID or certification card. Stay hydrated and plan your surface interval—boats provide water, seasonal fruit and a light snack. For certified divers, carry your logbook; beginners should expect a thorough orientation and shallow supervised dive. Weather can shift quickly—follow crew instructions and respect marine life; avoid touching corals and take any trash back to shore.
No—beginners can typically do an introductory dive under instructor supervision; certified divers must present their certification card.
Wetsuit, tank and fins are provided, plus water, a light snack and a guided dive; bring towel, reef-safe sunscreen and ID.
The activity is about 3 hours total; beginners usually get one shallow dive while certified divers may do two sites depending on conditions.
Full refund if canceled at least 24 hours before departure; no refunds on the day of the tour.
AGENCY TRAVEL RBP operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the dive boat into green-blue water warmed by the South Atlantic, the granite ribs of Ilha Grande rising behind you like ancient walls. Small islands and rocky outcrops frame the bay; surface life sparkles—flying fish, small bait balls—before the guide signals the descent.
You step off the dive boat into green-blue water warmed by the South Atlantic, the granite ribs of Ilha Grande rising behind you like ancient walls. Small islands and rocky outcrops frame the bay; surface life sparkles—flying fish, small bait balls—before the guide signals the descent.
Angra dos Reis has long been a crossroads of colonial shipping and caiçara fishing communities; its geology is mostly Precambrian granite sculpted by waves and tropical weather, producing submerged rock formations, caves and ledges that attract corals and reef fish. The local culture blends Portuguese colonial history with Afro-Brazilian and indigenous coastal traditions—fishing and boat-building remain part of daily life.
On a typical 3-hour trip from Angra harbor you’ll get a safety briefing, wetsuit fitting and either an intro dive for first-timers or two sites for certified divers. Visibility here is often excellent in calm conditions, letting divers inspect rocky bommies, patches of hard coral and schools of sergeant major, grunts and parrotfish. Guides choose sites day-of to match tides and visibility, prioritizing sheltered coves when swell picks up.
Practical guidance: arrive 15 minutes early with shoe size, weight and height for gear fit. Bring a towel, reef-safe sunscreen and ID or certification card. Stay hydrated and plan your surface interval—boats provide water, seasonal fruit and a light snack. For certified divers, carry your logbook; beginners should expect a thorough orientation and shallow supervised dive. Weather can shift quickly—follow crew instructions and respect marine life; avoid touching corals and take any trash back to shore.