Fintastic Diving Adventures

Fintastic Diving Adventures

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For those who want to learn to scuba dive, those who are scuba divers, and those wanting a vacation!

06/20/2026

The Napoleon Snake Eel (Ophichthus bonaparti) is a rare find for us. Usually found buried in the sand with only its head barely protruding out, most divers swim right over not noticing. But not us-we found it and we had a photoshoot. Definitely our best find of the day.

06/19/2026

Amazing colors and peaceful seas

Photos from Fintastic Diving Adventures's post 06/19/2026

Day 1 of diving in Puerto Galera with Atlantis Resorts. We decided to pick our favorite 15 underwater pictures from each day of diving! Enjoy it as much as we are!

06/16/2026

Rosy Frogfish (Abantennarius rosaceus) was an amazing find on our first dive. Couldn’t get enough of this little guy. Super small, but put on a show for us. Frogfish are one of my favorite fish to find. Their camouflage keeps them hidden in the most unique places.

Photos from Fintastic Diving Adventures's post 06/14/2026

Philippines is home for the next few weeks! We made it! We have an awesome group of divers and snorkelers and we are so stoked to be back in the Philippines with our awesome friends at Atlantis! Two full weeks of tons of diving, adventures, and fun. We will do our best to post daily. Get ready for some amazing pictures-above and below the water!

06/09/2026

Be there by the end of the week! So looking forward to this trip!❤️

06/01/2026

Headed there in two weeks for a trip of a lifetime!🐙🦐🪼🦈

Photos from Scuba Diving Magazine's post 03/18/2026

The Salt Pier is one of our favorites as well!

03/07/2026

We love a good deep wreck. The Odsessy wreck is always a great wreck. Beautiful but haunting at the same time!

03/06/2026

This Green Sea Turtle (Chelonia mydas) was just chilling when we found him sitting next to the coral. I have more videos and pictures to come, but he just sat there and was shining and rubbing his shell against the coral. He let me take pictures for days. Green sea turtles are mostly herbivores and they eat sea grass. They migrate extremely long distances unlike all the other sea turtles. They are on the endangered list because people still hunt them for their shells, skin, and eggs. Green sea turtles have a short snout and their beak is unhooked. They have just two prefrontal scales between their eyes, unlike the other turtles that have four or five. Their carapace (shell) is composed of five central scutes down the middle and four pairs of lateral scutes on the sides.


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8137 Mount Ranier Drive
Jacksonville, FL
32256

Opening Hours

Monday 9am - 5pm
Tuesday 9am - 5pm
Wednesday 9am - 5pm
Thursday 9am - 5pm
Friday 9am - 5pm