The Galapagos Islands are located about 600 miles west of Ecuador, and are spread near the equator. Famed for its abundance of large pelagic species, the Galapagos are patrolled by hammerhead sharks, whale sharks, feisty penguins, and marine iguanas. We visited the islands in 2004 and brought back some great dive memories.
We have collected our best and most interesting photographs here in the galleries. View local species and learn about their habits, see who has completed recent classes, and get some inspiration for your next dive vacation.
Pelagia Photo Galleries
The Pacific Northwest is a great place for little aquatic invertebrates to grow up. We've got a fantastic variety of species, and many of them grow to sizes found nowhere else in the world. Take a look at some of the reasons Jacques Cousteau himself was a huge fan of diving in this area.
Contrary to what most landlubbers think, the Pacific Northwest has a great variety of fish species, many of which no one but us divers really ever get to see. How many of these have you seen before?
Our own Rogues Gallery, and a place to be reminded of your diving friends and keep up with their most recent accomplishments. And maybe just a few candid shots to keep things interesting.
Myanmar hasn't been visited by many divers up to this point, but it is quickly attracting more visitors every year. A 2005 trip showed us the amazing underwater topography and wide variety of species that keeps bringing divers to this relatively unexplored area.