Few know its name. Even fewer have dived its reefs.
Will you be among the first?
Koro Island is Fiji’s 7th largest island, yet its reefs remain almost entirely unknown to the outside world. Here, the ocean is alive with colour, caves, and coral that divers have barely begun to explore. This isn’t just another South Pacific dive trip — it’s a chance to discover a frontier.
From Bommies to Caverns – Every Dive is Different
Koro Island is completely surrounded by pristine reef systems, each one offering a new story beneath the surface. Shallow coral bommies shimmer with schools of reef fish, while dramatic walls drop away into the blue, patrolled by barracuda and trevally. Deep caverns beckon the adventurous with the possibility of pelagics, while coral-covered caves and swim-throughs light up in every shade imaginable.
Your bubbles might be the first. Ready to explore Koro’s reef frontier?
A World-Famous Reef, Right Next Door
Just beyond Koro Island lies the legendary Namena Marine Reserve — ranked among the world’s top five reef systems. A short boat ride transports you into a marine sanctuary known for its biodiversity, soft coral displays, and encounters with everything from pygmy seahorses to schooling hammerheads.
The difference? After diving Namena, you’ll return not to a busy dive hub, but to Koro — an island most of the world hasn’t yet found.
The world hasn’t found Koro yet.
The reef is waiting for you.
Uncrowded. Unnamed. Unbelievable.
On Koro, there are no dive boats queuing for moorings, no bubbles clouding your view. Many sites have never been logged, and some are waiting for their first entry in a dive book. Here, you might be the one to help name a site that divers will talk about for years to come.
Exploring Koro’s reef feels like stepping into an untouched wilderness — like hiking a jungle without a trail, only the reef itself guiding you forward. Swim-through caves lead to hidden passages, walls unfold into new caverns, and every turn reveals something unexpected. This is discovery in its purest form, where the only map is the one you make with your fins.
Hidden in Fiji’s heart, surrounded by unexplored reefs — this is Koro.
From First Fins to Deep Explorers
Whether it’s your very first snorkel, you’ve just earned your Open Water certification, or you’re logging your thousandth dive, Koro delivers. Calm lagoons and house reefs are perfect for snorkellers, while caves, caverns, and endless swim-throughs keep experienced divers exploring. And for those who love a mystery, local legend has it there’s a WWII supply boat wreck somewhere off Koro’s coast — but no one’s located it yet. Now that’s the kind of scuba challenge we love.
Please note: diving on Koro is available for PADI or SSI Open Water certified divers only. Learn to Dive programs will begin in 2026, opening the frontier to even more explorers.
Dive with Confidence
Every dive on Koro is guided by our experienced local team, who know the reefs like family. Groups are kept intentionally small — just four divers per guide — so you’re never rushed and always well looked after. The buddy system is part of every dive, giving you an extra layer of reassurance whether it’s your first trip to Fiji or your fiftieth.
Need gear? Full equipment hire is available, so travelling light is easy. Bring your certification card, a spirit of adventure, and we’ll take care of the rest.
Ready to Dive Koro?
Your next dive story starts on an island you’ve probably never heard of. Ready to dive Koro?
Our friendly reservations team is here to help plan your perfect dive escape — from resort stays to reef adventures, and everything in between.
Endless Variety. Always Discovery.
Exploring Koro’s reef feels like stepping into an untouched wilderness — like hiking a jungle without a trail, only the reef itself guiding you forward. Swim-through caves lead to hidden passages, walls unfold into new caverns, and every turn reveals something unexpected. There are so many different dive sites offering unique experiences that we’re still discovering more every day. You’ll never get bored, and you’ll never have to dive the same site twice… unless you want to, of course.
