There might be changes to the itineraries due to safety and/or other unforeseeable reasons.

The schedule might change without further notice.

Liquid Adventure reserves the right to cancel trips due to lack of bookings.

Group Photo on MV Vilai Samut

Thanks to everyone for their support!

Our winner Safiah

Giant Moray with cleaner shrimps

We found a Giant Moray, little scary, as probably about 2 metres long having a wash and brush up with some cleaner shrimps!

Vilai Samut

We had some really cool sightings, at West of Eden we had a spearing Mantis, plus some very pretty nudibranches.

Spearing Mantis Shrimp

Also we had Harlequin Shrimps, and a small goby hiding on a sea fan.

Goby on Sea Fan

Thanks to all our guests for making it a fun trip!

Blowing Bubbles

Manta Rays play with our scuba bubbles at Koh Bon

At Richelieu the visiblity had dropped at bit since our last visit, with the “Green Monster” (a cold upcurrent of green algae and plankton) appearing, but still a great dive, with our favourite shimp, the Harlequin Shrimp hiding in its hole feeding on a blue starfish leg.

Harlequin Shimp at Richelieu Rock

At Bonsong Wreck, there was a huge amount of life, including this cool Blue Spotted Sting Ray hiding in the sands.

Blue Spotted Sting Ray found at the Wreck.

Thanks to all our guests for making it a wonderful trip.

Think they saw Manta??

Brydes Whales seen at Surin Islands

A few hours later, after the second dive, we were making our way from the Surin Islands when our Captain sounded the horn and called us forward, we had more whales at the front of the boat, this time we think there were 3 Brydes Whales, it could have been the same ones, but again what a wonderful experience as they came close to our boat and under the bow, you could see they were curious as to what we were.    Nice way to enjoy lunch with whales circling us.

We then had an amazing 3rd dive of the day at Richelieu Rock which can never disappoint, everyone was back on the boat, when in the distance, we could see what we first thought were dolphins jumping.  As they got closer we realized that it was a large pod of  Pilot whales, probably around 40 to 50, swimming with our boat, and getting closer and closer, in the end they were jumping at the front of the bow, and playing in the slip stream.  We were all cheering and taking photos, they stayed with the boat for nearly an hour, but we had to return back to Richelieu for our last dive of the day.  Many, many happy faces, although by this time I think we had all got a little sunburnt!   This photo was taken by Dan Berggren.

Taken after our dive at Richelieu Rock during the surface interval.