Scuba Diving in Antalya

Antalya is where the Turkish Riviera turns metropolitan: a genuine Mediterranean city set on limestone cliffs, the Taurus mountains at its back and long beaches — Konyaaltı to the west, Lara to the east — stretching out on either side. Between the palm-lined boulevards lies Kaleiçi, the walled old quarter, winding down to its small historic harbour. Few resort areas mix city energy and seaside ease so naturally, and the clear blue water below those cliffs makes Antalya an equally natural place to go diving.

Your dive day begins with a morning pickup from your Antalya hotel — the two-way transfer is free — and since this trip departs right from Antalya, you spend the day on the water rather than on a coach. After a full safety briefing, the first guided dive goes to 5–8 metres for a relaxed 15–25 minutes, time enough to find your breathing and start taking in the rocks and the light. A fresh lunch is served on board, and the afternoon brings the second guided dive at 12–13 metres along a coastline of reefs, caves and shoals. When it's done, the boat turns for home and the transfer drops you back at your hotel.

For divers and first-timers staying in Antalya, the choice is simple: the full-day Antalya scuba diving trip costs €50 for around 8 hours, with two guided dives, all equipment — tank, regulator, wetsuit, mask and fins — passenger and diving insurance, lunch and the hotel transfer included. There is nothing to pay online: reserve your spot for free, pay in cash or by card on the day, and cancel free of charge up to 24 hours before. You can compare every trip on our prices page, and if you're unsure about dates, just message us for current availability.

Never dived before? No licence is needed — both dives are guided, and try-dives are possible from around age 10; our discover scuba diving page explains exactly what to expect on a first dive. Friends or family who prefer to stay dry can join as boat guests at a reduced rate and enjoy the cruise and lunch, while certified divers get their logbook signed and stamped on board.