Try scuba for the first time on a full-day Discover Scuba Diving trip from Koh Chang. Two instructor-led dives (max 12 m), hotel transfer, and lunch make this an easy, safety-focused intro to reef diving.
Try scuba for the first time on a full-day Discover Scuba Diving trip from Koh Chang. Two instructor-led dives (max 12 m), hotel transfer, and lunch make this an easy, safety-focused intro to reef diving.
Salt air stings the eyes as a longtail slips away from Koh Chang’s pier and the island’s limestone ridges fall back into blue. Onboard, equipment is checked and breath-control basics are rehearsed; by the time the boat slows over the reef you can feel the ocean’s pull—inviting but precise.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by bbdivers · Koh Chang, Trat
Salt air stings the eyes as a longtail slips away from Koh Chang’s pier and the island’s limestone ridges fall back into blue. Onboard, equipment is checked and breath-control basics are rehearsed; by the time the boat slows over the reef you can feel the ocean’s pull—inviting but precise.
The waters around Koh Chang sit at the edge of the Gulf of Thailand where coral bommies and volcanic boulders form shallow gardens. The area lies within Mu Ko Chang National Park, created in the early 1980s to protect offshore reefs and rainforest-clad slopes. Local fishing villages around Bang Bao and White Sand Beach still run traditional boats, and dive operators balance tourism with small-scale conservation efforts.
This Discover Scuba Diving (DSD) day trip pairs two supervised dives—first in shallow water for skill drills, second to a maximum of 12 meters after a lunch break. Expect coral heads, tropical reef fish, and the occasional blacktip reef shark or hawksbill turtle on clearer days. Entry to Koh Rang national park sites requires a 400 THB fee for divers; local sites nearer Koh Chang are free.
Practical edge: bring a lightweight rashguard, reef-safe sunscreen, and sea-sickness meds if you get queasy—the crossing can be choppy in monsoon season. Be ready to complete a health form and avoid flying within 18 hours after diving. Operators provide full SCUBA kit and an instructor who will remain close for your first breaths at depth.
This is an accessible way to sample open-water diving: immersive, carefully guided, and rooted in Thailand’s vibrant coastal ecology.
easy.
8 hours.
Suitable for most people in reasonable health; basic swimming ability helps but strong swimming is not required.
No—this Discover Scuba Diving program is designed for non-certified participants and includes confined-skill practice and two shallow open-water dives to 12 m.
Operators generally accept teenagers and adults; a health questionnaire is required and some conditions (e.g., certain heart or respiratory issues, pregnancy) disqualify participants—consult your doctor if in doubt.
Yes—use of SCUBA equipment and a professional instructor are included, and the instructor remains close to beginners throughout the dives.
Local Koh Chang sites commonly have no fee, but Koh Rang National Park charges around 400 THB for divers—bring cash for park entry.
Koh Chang is part of Mu Ko Chang National Park, established in the early 1980s to protect island forests and offshore coral habitats.
Use reef-safe sunscreen, avoid touching coral, and support operators who participate in local reef cleanups and park-fee contributions.
bbdivers operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




Salt air stings the eyes as a longtail slips away from Koh Chang’s pier and the island’s limestone ridges fall back into blue. Onboard, equipment is checked and breath-control basics are rehearsed; by the time the boat slows over the reef you can feel the ocean’s pull—inviting but precise.
Salt air stings the eyes as a longtail slips away from Koh Chang’s pier and the island’s limestone ridges fall back into blue. Onboard, equipment is checked and breath-control basics are rehearsed; by the time the boat slows over the reef you can feel the ocean’s pull—inviting but precise.
The waters around Koh Chang sit at the edge of the Gulf of Thailand where coral bommies and volcanic boulders form shallow gardens. The area lies within Mu Ko Chang National Park, created in the early 1980s to protect offshore reefs and rainforest-clad slopes. Local fishing villages around Bang Bao and White Sand Beach still run traditional boats, and dive operators balance tourism with small-scale conservation efforts.
This Discover Scuba Diving (DSD) day trip pairs two supervised dives—first in shallow water for skill drills, second to a maximum of 12 meters after a lunch break. Expect coral heads, tropical reef fish, and the occasional blacktip reef shark or hawksbill turtle on clearer days. Entry to Koh Rang national park sites requires a 400 THB fee for divers; local sites nearer Koh Chang are free.
Practical edge: bring a lightweight rashguard, reef-safe sunscreen, and sea-sickness meds if you get queasy—the crossing can be choppy in monsoon season. Be ready to complete a health form and avoid flying within 18 hours after diving. Operators provide full SCUBA kit and an instructor who will remain close for your first breaths at depth.
This is an accessible way to sample open-water diving: immersive, carefully guided, and rooted in Thailand’s vibrant coastal ecology.