Reefscape Travel

Name: Reefscape Travel
Address: London, GB
Telephone: +442033078676

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Leading experts in designing luxury tailor-made scuba diving holidays all of the world

17/02/2026

Meet one of the ocean’s most inventive creatures 🐙 the coconut octopus, captured in Lembeh Strait.

Known for using shells, coconut halves, and other objects as portable shelter, it’s a rare example of tool use in marine life.

Filmed and photographed by Reefscape co-founder .

29/01/2026

🌊 Dreaming of diving in Indonesia?

We’ve handpicked the Top 6 Indonesia liveaboards for 2026, offering personalised service, stunning cabins, and unforgettable dive adventures.

Each liveaboard offers something unique — whether it’s personalised service, panoramic cabin views, authentic craftsmanship, or seamless dive logistics.

👉 Swipe through the carousel to see our picks and tap the link in our bio to read the full guide.

Which liveaboard would you choose for your next underwater adventure?

20/01/2026

Diaries from Ambon 🪸 ~ where the weird is wonderful.

Beneath the black sand, life hides in plain sight: Coleman shrimp, paddleflap Rhinopias, nudibranchs and the blue-ringed octopus.

A world of mimicry, camouflage and quiet wonder.

Which critter would you most love to see on your next muck dive? 👀👇

08/03/2025

Happy International Women’s day!

Celebrating today out on the boat with some of the very best .

To all the wonderful women that we get to work and dive with around the world, thank you for supporting and inspiring us daily!

06/06/2024

~Nudibranchs of Komodo~

Just back from a trip to the Komodo National Park in Indonesia, Reefscape founder India was lucky enough to see over 40 species of nudibranchs and flatworms during a 10 day trip. Ranging hugely in size, colour and shape, nudibranchs are a favourite for macro enthusiasts and Indonesia is one of the world’s best destinations to spot them. Here is a selection of her favourites from the trip.

Komodo is best dived from a liveaboard and India was on board the beautiful who have brilliant eagle-eyed dive guides to help spot macro critters. If you aren’t into macro do not despair because Komodo is also a brilliant destination for stunning coral reefs, an abundance of schooling fish life and larger species including manta rays.

When booking a trip to Komodo it’s important to plan perfectly as this can be a busy area nowadays but with the right itinerary and boat, you can still find yourselves as the only divers on even the most popular of sites.

For our round up of best macro diving destinations, visit our blog on our website. If you are planning a trip to Indonesia please get in touch!

06/03/2024

~First Sightings~

Sometimes the creatures you really want to see underwater evade you and it seems like every other diver has had an encounter with them but your luck has run thin. AND THEN it happens when you aren’t expecting it, and you finally have your first sighting of something you have dreamed about sometimes for many years!

This was exactly what happened for me with the flamboyant cuttlefish. A small cephalopod species which grows to a maximum 8cm in length, the flamboyant cuttlefish is one of the most mesmerising critters you can see underwater.

Unlike other cuttlefish, these pink and purple babies rarely swim, instead ‘walking’ across sandy and mucky slopes. They change colour when threatened and that is when their flamboyant colours are particularly prominent. Despite its cute appearance, this is one of the most venomous animals on Earth!

Although I have dived in muck-diving hot spots such as Dumaguete in the Philippines and Alor in Indonesia, I had never caught a glimpse of this most coveted species. My flamboyant cuttlefish moment finally came during my honeymoon, 86 minutes into a thrilling night dive on a very shallow slope in Raja Ampat and is an encounter I will never forget.

What are your most memorable first underwater encounters?

15/11/2022

~World’s Best Liveaboards~

There is no better way to explore remote reefs than from a luxury liveaboard. Fill your boots with up to 4 dives a day, waking up in a new spot each morning and with some of the best guides in the industry. Cabins range from spacious modern luxury to budget-friendly sharing options.

Choosing the right liveaboard trip can be difficult, so we have rounded up 12 of our favourite worldwide liveaboard experiences with something for everyone, whether you are going considering your first liveaboard trip or your 100th. Visit the link in our bio to read our blog post about the world’s best liveaboards.

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10/11/2022

One of our clients is currently in Anilao, Philippines, for a blackwater photography workshop. Anilao is renowned as one of the best spots for blackwater diving on Earth.

A photographer and critter lover’s dream, blackwater diving is essentially night diving in open water with a large spotlight to attract and illuminate all the tiny creatures which are drawn to the light simulating the moon. They make the most fascinating subjects to photograph as well as being technically difficult to do so.

The beauty of blackwater diving is that it can be conducted all over the world. We work with the best diving operations so can help you experience this microscopic world.

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14/10/2022

~ Get sunscreen savvy~

This beautiful image was taken at Kudu Haa dive site in the Thaa Atoll by Reefscape co-founder Louisa just a few months ago and shows what a healthy coral reef should look like.

During our recent trip to the Maldives we were reminded, as always, of the devastating effect of coral bleaching on reefs that have historically been some of the most beautiful in the world. Major bleaching events in 1998 and 2016 have led to the death of many of the Maldives most crucial reef-building coral species. Assessments in a 2016 IUCN survey conducted by resort marine biologists and citizen scientists suggested up to 73% of all corals were bleached.

Deeper reefs like this one pictured, have displayed enhanced resilience to bleaching events, and a number of hope spots have been declared across the Maldives. We have seen firsthand the amazing results from resorts who are putting research and conservation measures in place to protect and nurture their house reefs, which fills us with hope for reef recovery on a wide scale level.

You can do your part too! Tourism plays a crucial role in providing funding and resources for these projects, and shining a light on these issues. On an individual level, you can make small steps like changing your sunscreen to a reef-safe option to protect these delicate organisms against harmful chemicals that are toxic to reefs and can lead to bleaching.

We have rounded up some of our favourite sun cream options, cutting through the false claims of many brands who claim to be ‘eco-friendly’ or ‘reef friendly’. Our blog, linked in our bio, explains what you need to know, and how to make better choices.

01/09/2022

A very special encounter with a manta ray that was cruising around Hithadhoo Corner dive site in the Laamu Atoll, checking out the divers and visiting the cleaning stations. We were joined on the dive by the who have a base and collect invaluable daily data on the mantas, with a total of 138 individuals having been identified in the atoll. They join the dives, explaining how to interact with these gentle giants and afterwards, identifying the manta and providing lots of information on the individual.

This manta is called George Michael and is an adult male at 283cm wide. He was first seen in 2013 at Hithadhoo Corner and has been sighted 56 times since. In June 2016, he was seen with large propeller scars on his back, presumably from a boat strike, but luckily he healed well and the scars are barely visible anymore.

On this dive, we also saw grey reef sharks, many green turtles, and whitetip reef sharks. A dive to remember.

05/08/2022

~Good news on the Great Barrier Reef~

Today we have a real following a recent report by which has shown that the northern and central Great Barrier Reef have recorded their highest amount of coral cover since they began monitoring over 36 years ago. In the 87 representative reefs surveyed between August 2021 and May 2022, average hard coral cover increased from 27% to 36% in the northern GBR and from 26% to 33% in the central GBR. Whilst there were bleaching events in 2020 and 2022, they weren’t as extensive as 2016 and 2017, so this latest good news desmonstrates that the Great Barrier Reef can still recover in periods free of intesnse disturbances.

The Great Barrier Reef has been World Heritage-listed for 40 years due to its huge scientific importance as one of the most biodiverse ecosystems in the world. Corals are extremely vunerable to climate change with the increase in length of marine heatwaves causing mass bleaching events which can reverse the new coral growth in a very short period of time. Whilst the last two bleaching events have not been so servere, in 36 years of monitoring the GBR, have not seen bleaching events so close together. Their work is invaluable, giving both hope and the knowledge needed to understand what we need to do to preserve coral reefs.

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