15/08/2026
This is your sign to put the Tuamotus at the top of your travel and diving bucket list.
After completing our Pacific crossing, we first explored the dramatic landscapes of the Marquesas with our sailing companions before heading into one of the most extraordinary diving destinations on Earth.
In Fakarava, over two trips, we descended into the famous South Pass and were surrounded by hundreds of reef sharks and thousands of marbled grouper as we witnessed the incredible grouper spawning—a natural spectacle that happens only once each year and reminds you just how wild the ocean still is.
After departing, we spent three weeks sailing, diving, and snorkeling through the most remote atolls in the island chain before reaching Rangiroa. Here in "Rangi" as the locals have nicknamed it, every dive seemed to bring another unforgettable encounter. Hammerhead sharks cruised by to investigate, moray eels popped out to say hello, and most incredibly of all the most famous locals—the Rangi dolphins danced through the current, swimming right up to the divers, requesting some belly rubs.
These islands have been one adventure after another, with some of our best experiences happening beneath the surface. The Tuamotus aren't just uniquely beautiful—there's something exciting around every corner (and beneath every wave).
As we raise the anchor and continue west, we're taking with us memories we'll never forget, a few thousand bubbles, and an even deeper respect for the ocean that has carried us this far.
Until next time, Tuamotus. Thank you for the adventure. 🌊
