moderate
Approximately 4 hours
Good physical conditioning needed for multiple dives and boat rides
Dive beneath Ft. Lauderdale’s waves after sunset with a thrilling two-tank night dive featuring a twilight wreck and reef drift. Discover a hidden world of nocturnal marine life just minutes offshore.
4 Hours
Experience the thrill of night diving off the coast of Ft. Lauderdale! Begin with a twilight wreck dive, followed by an enchanting night reef drift dive. In just 20-25 minutes, immerse yourself in the stunning underwater world, where vibrant marine life awaits. Join the adventure or wave from the shore!
Add-On: Dive Master Guide (for an additional fee). The guide is based on availability and we will reach out to you once you have booked.
Approximately 4 hours. Duration depends on dive location.
Night diving scuba trips depart the dock at various times depending on the season. The first dive is generally a twilight wreck dive and the second is a night reef drift dive. Our snorkel and dive boats reach the webcams about 20 to 25 minutes after departing the dock. Maybe you will even catch our guests waving to you from beautiful Ft. Lauderdale, Florida! So even if you can’t join us, you can still be part of the adventure! You will be absolutely amazed at the underwater world that lives just right off Ft. Lauderdale Beach.
** Masks and Vests sanitized before and after each trip. Reduced capacity for boats to increase social distancing. All customers must wear masks in the shop and on the boat when not in the water per Broward County Executive Order.
Night dives depend on reliable lighting to view marine life and navigate safely.
Short boat rides can still cause seasickness—bring remedies if you’re prone.
Ensure your mask and vest are clean to protect yourself and marine environments.
Per local health orders, masks are required on the boat and inside the shop when not diving.
Fort Lauderdale’s coastal waters have a storied history of shipwrecks and rich marine biodiversity, making it a popular dive destination since the mid-20th century.
Operators employ strict sanitation and reduced boat capacity to minimize environmental impact and protect marine ecosystems.
Critical for illuminating underwater surroundings during night dives.
Provides safety and backup illumination if your primary light fails.
Protects against cooler waters and potential marine stings during night dives.
summer specific
Helps prevent nausea during the boat transit to dive sites.