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Explore Kaş’s famed Mediterranean dive sites where ancient amphora fields, wrecks and caves meet clear water and regular turtle encounters. This certified-diver trip includes all scuba equipment and a locally guided choice of sites chosen each morning for sea conditions.
Explore Kaş’s famed Mediterranean dive sites where ancient amphora fields, wrecks and caves meet clear water and regular turtle encounters. This certified-diver trip includes all scuba equipment and a locally guided choice of sites chosen each morning for sea conditions.
Salted air, a small harbor of wooden boats and the smell of diesel — that’s the first rhythm you feel in Kaş before the sea takes over. By midmorning the dive center gathers certified divers, the crew checks tanks and rigs, and skiffs cut through glassy water toward reefs, canyons and the occasional wreck.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by BoatTripTurkey / Travel & Yachting · Kaş, Antalya Province
Salted air, a small harbor of wooden boats and the smell of diesel — that’s the first rhythm you feel in Kaş before the sea takes over. By midmorning the dive center gathers certified divers, the crew checks tanks and rigs, and skiffs cut through glassy water toward reefs, canyons and the occasional wreck.
The coast here is carved from Mesozoic limestone; ancient Lycian trade routes left amphorae and anchors that now sit half-buried on the seafloor. Geology provides steep drop-offs and underwater caves while Posidonia sea-grass meadows cradle fish and foraging sea turtles. Since the Suez Canal opened, Lessepsian migrants from the Red Sea have added unexpected color to the local fauna.
Expect dives ranging from shallow amphora fields to 30–40 m wrecks and dramatic swim-throughs, with visibility often excellent. The operation typically decides sites each morning based on wind and swell, and equipment use is included. Bring your certification card, surface-signaling device and a conservative attitude toward buoyancy — many features are archaeological and legally protected.
Practical pointers: plan for a 4–7 hour outing including boat transfers; water temperatures vary widely across seasons so check suit recommendations; hydration and surface intervals matter if you plan multiple dives the same day. Conservation is front and center in Kaş-Kekova Marine Protected Area — avoid touching artifacts, use reef-safe sunscreen and follow your guide’s briefings. The day ends with salty smiles, logbook ticks and the quiet satisfaction of having explored a coastline that still remembers its past beneath the waves.
Yes — this tour is for certified divers only; bring your certification card and a logbook or proof of recent dives if requested.
Temperatures range roughly 19–29°C across the year and visibility is often excellent (15–30+ m), though it varies with site and season.
Yes — Kaş-Kekova is a marine protected area; touching archaeological finds or damaging posidonia beds is prohibited and guides enforce no-touch policies.
Boat days run about 4–7 hours. The dive operator chooses sites each morning based on weather and sea conditions to maximize safety and visibility.
BoatTripTurkey / Travel & Yachting operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
Salted air, a small harbor of wooden boats and the smell of diesel — that’s the first rhythm you feel in Kaş before the sea takes over. By midmorning the dive center gathers certified divers, the crew checks tanks and rigs, and skiffs cut through glassy water toward reefs, canyons and the occasional wreck.
Salted air, a small harbor of wooden boats and the smell of diesel — that’s the first rhythm you feel in Kaş before the sea takes over. By midmorning the dive center gathers certified divers, the crew checks tanks and rigs, and skiffs cut through glassy water toward reefs, canyons and the occasional wreck.
The coast here is carved from Mesozoic limestone; ancient Lycian trade routes left amphorae and anchors that now sit half-buried on the seafloor. Geology provides steep drop-offs and underwater caves while Posidonia sea-grass meadows cradle fish and foraging sea turtles. Since the Suez Canal opened, Lessepsian migrants from the Red Sea have added unexpected color to the local fauna.
Expect dives ranging from shallow amphora fields to 30–40 m wrecks and dramatic swim-throughs, with visibility often excellent. The operation typically decides sites each morning based on wind and swell, and equipment use is included. Bring your certification card, surface-signaling device and a conservative attitude toward buoyancy — many features are archaeological and legally protected.
Practical pointers: plan for a 4–7 hour outing including boat transfers; water temperatures vary widely across seasons so check suit recommendations; hydration and surface intervals matter if you plan multiple dives the same day. Conservation is front and center in Kaş-Kekova Marine Protected Area — avoid touching artifacts, use reef-safe sunscreen and follow your guide’s briefings. The day ends with salty smiles, logbook ticks and the quiet satisfaction of having explored a coastline that still remembers its past beneath the waves.