Set out from Setur Harbour for a full-day scuba trip on the Mediterranean—two guided dives, onboard lunch, and hotel transfers included. Ideal for swimmers and first-time divers looking to explore karst formations, reefs, and abundant fish life off Antalya.
Set out from Setur Harbour for a full-day scuba trip on the Mediterranean—two guided dives, onboard lunch, and hotel transfers included. Ideal for swimmers and first-time divers looking to explore karst formations, reefs, and abundant fish life off Antalya.
The boat eases out of Setur Harbour and the city’s skyline thins into open Mediterranean blue. Salt-creased wind pushes the deck chatter into a focused calm as instructors check tanks and fit masks; below the surface, limestone shelves and karst caves shape a quieter world where colorful wrasse and groupers thread through rocky outcrops.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by kapadokya seyahat acentası turizm ve otelcilik işlt. ltd.şti. · Antalya, Antalya
The boat eases out of Setur Harbour and the city’s skyline thins into open Mediterranean blue. Salt-creased wind pushes the deck chatter into a focused calm as instructors check tanks and fit masks; below the surface, limestone shelves and karst caves shape a quieter world where colorful wrasse and groupers thread through rocky outcrops.
Antalya’s coastline is carved from Miocene limestones, creating underwater caves and vertical walls that attract both novice and experienced divers. The area has long been a maritime crossroads—Roman and Byzantine ruins sit along the shore—and modern marinas like Setur serve as launch points for recreational diving. Local fisheries and small coastal communities still reflect a working relationship with the sea, while the Mediterranean’s clarity and seasonal thermoclines influence visibility and marine life density.
On this full-day outing expect a safety briefing, gear fitting (equipment provided), two guided dives from a liveaboard-style day boat, and a shared lunch onboard. Typical dive depths at popular Antalya sites range from shallow reef swims at 6–15 m to more dramatic walls and swim-throughs around 20–30 m; instructors adapt profiles for mixed-ability groups. Boat decks can be slippery—move with care—and sun exposure while transiting between sites can be strong.
Practical tips: bring your certification card if you’re certified, carry seasickness medication, and wear a shorty or full wetsuit depending on season. Plan hotel pickup times into a 6–8 hour window and confirm any medical restrictions before booking. Expect comfortable, guided introductions to Mediterranean diving with options for more technical sites if you’re qualified.
moderate.
6–8 hours.
Comfortable for people with basic swimming ability and average fitness; expect ladders and short climbs on/off the boat
No—many operators offer instructor-led dives for beginners (Discover/Intro dives). Certified divers should bring their certification card to access deeper or less restricted sites.
Spring and autumn usually need 5mm suits; summer can be comfortable in 3mm or shorty wetsuits depending on personal tolerance.
Typical guided dives off Antalya are between 6–30 m with conservative no-decompression profiles; instructors plan within recreational limits and monitor bottom times.
Pickup and return transfers are normally included; the boat departs from Setur Harbour in central Antalya—confirm exact pickup windows when booking.
Antalya’s coast has layers of maritime history from ancient Lycian and Roman trade routes to Ottoman fishing hamlets; visible ruins and coastal settlements reflect continuous human-sea interaction.
Respect no-take zones and avoid touching coral or karst formations; many local operators follow guidelines to minimize anchor and contact damage to sensitive benthic habitats.
kapadokya seyahat acentası turizm ve otelcilik işlt. ltd.şti. operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat eases out of Setur Harbour and the city’s skyline thins into open Mediterranean blue. Salt-creased wind pushes the deck chatter into a focused calm as instructors check tanks and fit masks; below the surface, limestone shelves and karst caves shape a quieter world where colorful wrasse and groupers thread through rocky outcrops.
The boat eases out of Setur Harbour and the city’s skyline thins into open Mediterranean blue. Salt-creased wind pushes the deck chatter into a focused calm as instructors check tanks and fit masks; below the surface, limestone shelves and karst caves shape a quieter world where colorful wrasse and groupers thread through rocky outcrops.
Antalya’s coastline is carved from Miocene limestones, creating underwater caves and vertical walls that attract both novice and experienced divers. The area has long been a maritime crossroads—Roman and Byzantine ruins sit along the shore—and modern marinas like Setur serve as launch points for recreational diving. Local fisheries and small coastal communities still reflect a working relationship with the sea, while the Mediterranean’s clarity and seasonal thermoclines influence visibility and marine life density.
On this full-day outing expect a safety briefing, gear fitting (equipment provided), two guided dives from a liveaboard-style day boat, and a shared lunch onboard. Typical dive depths at popular Antalya sites range from shallow reef swims at 6–15 m to more dramatic walls and swim-throughs around 20–30 m; instructors adapt profiles for mixed-ability groups. Boat decks can be slippery—move with care—and sun exposure while transiting between sites can be strong.
Practical tips: bring your certification card if you’re certified, carry seasickness medication, and wear a shorty or full wetsuit depending on season. Plan hotel pickup times into a 6–8 hour window and confirm any medical restrictions before booking. Expect comfortable, guided introductions to Mediterranean diving with options for more technical sites if you’re qualified.