El Nido diving delivers sea turtle encounters on nearly every dive, manta ray cleaning stations at nearby Sibaltan, and dramatic limestone karst scenery both above and below the waterline. Located within the protected waters of Bacuit Bay on Palawan’s northwest coast, divers explore coral-covered walls, swim-through caverns, and vibrant reef systems supporting over 800 fish species. Reach El Nido via direct AirSwift flights from Manila or a scenic 5-6 hour van transfer from Puerto Princesa.
El Nido sits at the northern tip of mainland Palawan, where 45 limestone islands rise from the emerald waters of Bacuit Bay. This Managed Resource Protected Area forms part of the Coral Triangle, Earth’s most biodiverse marine region, sheltering 120 coral species and 1,700 documented crustacean and nudibranch species within its boundaries.
The diving here differs from other Philippine destinations. Rather than deep walls or pelagic-focused blue water sites, El Nido specializes in reef diving among dramatic topography—coral gardens nestled beneath towering karst cliffs, cavern systems pierced by shafts of light, and cleaning stations where manta rays arrive for grooming. Sea turtles appear with such regularity that a dive without one feels unusual.
El Nido suits divers seeking variety within a compact area. Open Water certified divers find plenty of sites between 5-18 meters, while advanced divers explore deeper walls and the 40-meter Dilumacad Tunnel. The destination also serves as a gateway to Sibaltan’s manta rays (50 minutes northeast) and multi-day expedition routes connecting to Coron through the remote Linapacan islands. The El Nido-Taytay Managed Resource Protected Area is on UNESCO’s Tentative List, covering 36,000 hectares of land and 54,000 hectares of marine waters, managed according to Philippine protected area guidelines.
El Nido offers a distinct combination of accessibility, marine life reliability, and scenic drama that few Philippine destinations match. The protected bay waters remain diveable year-round, and the concentration of sites within 15-60 minutes by boat means more time underwater and less time in transit.
Dive sites span Bacuit Bay’s protected waters and the Sibaltan area to the northeast. Boat rides from El Nido town typically take 15-60 minutes depending on the site.
| Site Name | Depth | Difficulty | Best For | Key Species |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| South Miniloc | 5-35m | All Levels | Turtle encounters | Hawksbill turtles, yellow snappers, tuna |
| Entalula Wall | 5-35m | Intermediate | Wall diving, anemonefish | 8 clownfish species, marble rays, reef sharks |
| Dilumacad Tunnel | 12-40m | Advanced | Cavern experience | Glassfish, nurse sharks, whale sharks (rare) |
| Twin Rocks | 13-21m | All Levels | Easy exploration | Stingrays, pipefish, angelfish schools |
| Paglugaban | 8-25m | Intermediate | Macro, swim-throughs | Nudibranchs, turtles, eagle rays |
| Nat-Nat | 5-28m | All Levels | Convenience, macro | Jawfish, dugongs, octopus |
| Saan Ka (Sibaltan) | 10-18m | Intermediate | Manta encounters | Reef mantas, cleaning station activity |
The signature dive site of Bacuit Bay delivers the turtle encounters El Nido is known for. Hawksbill and green turtles rest among cabbage coral formations at the reef’s upper sections, unbothered by divers who maintain respectful distance. Schools of yellow snappers swirl above the coral gardens while tuna patrol the deeper slopes. The site accommodates all certification levels—Open Water divers explore the 5-18 meter zone while advanced divers descend the wall to 35 meters. Morning dives typically offer better visibility before afternoon boat traffic stirs sediment.
A vertical wall drops from hard coral terraces at 5-12 meters into soft coral gardens below, backed by one of Bacuit Bay’s most photogenic limestone cliffs. The site’s real draw is anemonefish diversity—patient divers can spot up to eight species (Amphiprion spp.) on a single dive, from common clownfish to the distinctive saddleback. Marble rays (Taeniurops meyeni) rest on sandy patches between coral heads. Occasional whitetip reef shark sightings reward those who scan the deeper sections. Mild currents make this suitable for confident Open Water divers, though Advanced certification opens the full wall.
Known locally as Helicopter Island for the cliff’s profile, this advanced site features a 35-40 meter limestone tunnel cutting through the island’s base. Divers enter at 12-15 meters depth where light beams pierce openings in the ceiling, illuminating clouds of glassfish that part like curtains. Sponges and soft corals line the passage walls. The exit opens onto a reef where nurse sharks (Ginglymostoma cirratum) shelter in crevices and occasional whale shark (Rhincodon typus) sightings occur during plankton season. Strong buoyancy control and overhead environment experience required—this is not a beginner cavern dive.
Two pinnacles connected by a sandy channel create an easy navigation circuit suitable for Open Water divers building experience. Vibrant hard corals, sea whips, and barrel sponges cover both formations. Blue-spotted stingrays (Neotrygon kuhlii) rest on the sand between dives. The site hosts healthy pipefish populations and a swim-through cavern on the larger pinnacle adds interest without requiring advanced training. Consistent conditions and moderate depth make Twin Rocks popular for night dives when hunting lionfish emerge and octopus become active.
Underwater rock formations create an intricate network of swim-throughs beneath towering limestone cliffs. The sheltered position protects delicate marine life, resulting in exceptional nudibranch diversity during cooler months (December-February). Sea turtles navigate the passages regularly. The site produces El Nido’s most consistent eagle ray (Aetobatus narinari) sightings along with rare manta ray and dugong encounters that keep experienced divers returning. Macro photographers find subjects on every surface—flatworms, shrimp, and crabs inhabit the sponge-covered walls.
The closest dive site to town (5-10 minutes by boat) serves double duty as a training site and legitimate destination dive. Shallow coral terraces lead to sandy lanes where resident jawfish (Opistognathus spp., locally called “Tabanka”) hover above their burrows. Green turtles and blue-spotted stingrays are reliable, but the site’s growing reputation comes from increasing dugong encounters—El Nido’s rarest marine mammal sighting. When currents pick up, Nat-Nat transforms into an enjoyable drift dive covering more ground with less effort.
Located 41km northeast of El Nido in Imorigue Bay, this cleaning station hosts the area’s only reliable manta ray encounters. Over 40 individual reef mantas have been identified since monitoring began in 2019, with encounters reported almost daily year-round and peak activity from March through June. Divers descend to 10 meters and wait as mantas circle overhead, hovering for cleaner wrasse service. The 50-60 minute drive from El Nido and 7km boat ride to the site require advance planning, but the experience ranks among Palawan’s best wildlife encounters. Conservation-focused operators provide mandatory Code of Conduct briefings.
Bacuit Bay’s protected status within the Coral Triangle supports exceptional biodiversity from reef-building corals to visiting pelagics. The ecosystem rewards both wide-angle observers and macro specialists.
Coral Reef: Hard coral coverage includes cabbage coral (Turbinaria spp.), table corals (Acropora spp.), and staghorn formations providing structure throughout the bay. Deeper walls transition to soft coral gardens, sea fans (Gorgonia spp.), and barrel sponges (Xestospongia spp.) exceeding one meter in diameter.
Reef Fish: Eight anemonefish species inhabit Bacuit Bay’s reefs, making this among the best destinations in the Philippines for Amphiprion diversity. Schools of yellow snappers, fusiliers, and jacks patrol mid-water while parrotfish, butterflyfish, and angelfish work the reef structure. Sweetlips and groupers shelter under overhangs. Batfish congregate at cleaning stations.
Macro Subjects: The bay’s 1,700+ documented invertebrate species include seasonal nudibranch aggregations at Paglugaban, resident pipefish and jawfish colonies, octopus and cuttlefish on night dives, and frogfish for those willing to search. Seahorses appear during cooler months, particularly on night dives.
Rays and Sharks: Blue-spotted stingrays rest on sandy patches throughout the bay. Marble rays and occasional eagle rays cruise deeper sections. Whitetip and blacktip reef sharks appear at several sites. The Sibaltan cleaning stations host reef mantas (Mobula alfredi) with a photographically identified population exceeding 40 individuals.
Signature Encounters: Sea turtles—hawksbill and green—appear on the majority of dives, often multiple individuals per site. Dugong sightings are increasing at Nat-Nat and northern sites, placing El Nido among the few Philippine destinations with regular reports. Whale sharks visit during plankton season (December-February), though encounters remain unpredictable with perhaps 2-3 confirmed sightings per season.
El Nido diving operates year-round, but conditions vary significantly by season. Choosing when to visit depends on priorities—maximum visibility, specific wildlife, or avoiding crowds.
The shoulder season delivers El Nido’s best diving. Visibility regularly exceeds 25 meters and can reach 30+ meters in April and May. Water temperatures climb to 26-30°C, comfortable in a 3mm wetsuit. Seas remain calm before southwest monsoon winds arrive. Manta ray activity at Sibaltan peaks during this window. Tourist numbers sit below December-February highs, meaning less crowded dive boats and more flexible scheduling.
Dry season brings peak tourism and coldest water—temperatures drop to 24-26°C, occasionally reaching 21-23°C in January. The plankton bloom that causes this cooling reduces visibility to 5-10 meters but attracts filter feeders. Whale shark sightings, while rare, concentrate in these months. Manta rays continue feeding at Sibaltan. Divers prioritizing large marine life over visibility should target this period, though a 5mm wetsuit or shorty becomes necessary.
The southwest monsoon brings afternoon rain and occasional multi-day weather systems. September through November carries typhoon risk (1-2 significant storms per month historically). However, underwater conditions often surprise—visibility ranges 15-25 meters between weather events, and water temperatures hold at 26-29°C. Dive operators run trips weather-permitting with greater flexibility to visit sites outside Bacuit Bay. Tourist numbers drop significantly, translating to lower accommodation rates and uncrowded sites.
Water Temperature: Ranges from 24-26°C during plankton season (December-February) to 26-30°C in warmer months, occasionally reaching 33°C in shallow areas during May-June. A 3mm wetsuit suffices most of the year; 5mm recommended December through February.
Visibility: Highly seasonal. Expect 5-10 meters during plankton bloom (December-February), 15-25 meters in wet season, and 20-30+ meters March through June. Visibility at Sibaltan’s offshore sites often exceeds Bacuit Bay conditions.
Currents: Bacuit Bay’s island-protected waters experience generally mild currents suitable for all levels. Certain sites—Nat-Nat, Entalula Wall, and some outer locations—develop moderate currents on tidal changes, creating drift dive conditions. Sibaltan sites may have stronger currents requiring intermediate experience.
Certification Requirements:
Recommended Gear: A 3mm wetsuit handles most conditions; bring 5mm for December-February visits when temperatures drop to 21-24°C. Dive computer essential for multilevel reef profiles. Macro lens and strobes for underwater photography—El Nido’s critter diversity rewards close-focus capability. Reef-safe sunscreen difficult to find locally. Surface marker buoy (SMB) not always provided by operators.
Safety & Emergency: Nearest hyperbaric chambers located in Cebu and Manila, requiring air evacuation from El Nido (2-3 hours). All dive centers maintain oxygen and first aid equipment. Mobile signal available at most Bacuit Bay sites but limited at Sibaltan. Puerto Princesa’s Palawan Provincial Hospital provides emergency medical care (5-6 hours by road). DAN or equivalent dive insurance with hyperbaric and evacuation coverage essential before diving here.
Nitrox: Available at several El Nido dive centers. Useful for extended bottom times at popular sites like South Miniloc and Entalula Wall where multiple dives accumulate nitrogen loading.
El Nido’s accommodation stretches from backpacker hostels to exclusive island resorts, with most divers staying in or near the town center for easy access to dive operators and services. The town beach area places divers within walking distance of multiple scuba diving schools and centers and restaurants.
The Corong-Corong area south of town offers quieter beaches with slightly lower prices. For Sibaltan manta diving, staying overnight near the dive sites saves the daily 50-minute transfer.
Pricing Ranges (Per Night):
Island dive resorts and accommodations provide luxury experiences with house reef diving, though boat access to main sites still requires transfers.
Browse El Nido properties on Agoda to compare locations and current rates.
Multiple dive centers operate from El Nido town, ranging from PADI 5-Star facilities with instructor development programs to smaller independent operations.
Several centers maintain PADI 5-Star IDC and TecRec certifications, indicating instructor training capability and technical diving programs. One SSI-affiliated center serves divers preferring that training system. Training options span Discover Scuba Diving introductions through Divemaster programs, with specialty courses including Deep Diver, Nitrox, and underwater photography. Some centers offer reduced student-to-instructor ratios (2:1 versus the standard 4:1) for those wanting more personalized instruction.
Complete PADI eLearning before arrival to maximize water time.
Typical Pricing:
Equipment standards and boat quality vary between operators. Centers catering to experienced divers typically maintain newer gear and enforce smaller group sizes (4:1 diver-to-guide ratios). Sibaltan-based operators specialize in manta diving and work with research organizations monitoring the local manta population.
Explore scuba diving schools and centers in the directory to compare services and specializations.
While El Nido functions primarily as a land-based diving destination, liveaboard options expand the range considerably—both dedicated dive vessels and expedition boats crossing between destinations.
El Nido–Coron Expeditions: Multi-day boat trips traverse the Linapacan Strait, stopping at remote islands, pristine reefs, and empty beaches between El Nido and Coron. These 3-5 day expeditions (PHP 22,900-30,900 / ~USD $382-515) combine snorkeling, island exploration, and beach camping. Some operators incorporate diving—up to 12 dives over four days. The journey covers marine areas inaccessible to day boats from either destination.
Palawan Liveaboards: Extended trips depart from various Palawan ports, combining Coron’s WWII wrecks with Linapacan’s coral gardens, El Nido’s reefs, and sometimes Apo Reef. These dedicated dive vessels offer 6-10 day itineraries with 3-4 dives daily.
Tubbataha Access: The Philippines’ premier dive destination lies 150km southeast of Puerto Princesa—not directly accessible from El Nido. Divers targeting Tubbataha typically fly into Puerto Princesa separately. The March-June season aligns with El Nido’s optimal diving months, allowing a combined Palawan trip.
Compare liveaboard operators on Liveaboard.com and Divebooker to find vessels matching your preferred dates and itinerary.
El Nido’s calm bay waters and reliable turtle encounters make it an appealing freediving destination, with multiple AIDA-certified schools offering courses from introductory through advanced levels.
Training Options: AIDA 1 courses (one day) introduce breath-hold fundamentals and typically include open water practice to 10 meters among turtles and reef fish. AIDA 2 certification (2-3 days) builds technique and safety skills required for independent buddy diving. Advanced courses through AIDA 3 and 4 available for those pursuing depth. The warm water (26-30°C most of the year), minimal currents, and 15-30 meter visibility create forgiving learning conditions.
Typical Pricing:
Find freediving schools and centers in the directory for course schedules and current pricing.
El Nido’s remote location limits dedicated dive retail. Most equipment purchases require planning ahead or shopping in Manila or Cebu before traveling.
Available for Purchase: Basic accessories including defog solution, spare mask straps, reef-safe sunscreen, and occasional wetsuit boots can be found at larger dive centers. Some operators stock entry-level masks and snorkels for island-hopping tourists. Serious equipment purchases—regulators, BCDs, dive computers, wetsuits—are not available locally. Photographers should bring complete camera systems including housings, strobes, and spare batteries. Replacement parts and specialty items cannot be sourced in El Nido.
For pre-trip equipment needs, browse dive gear shops in the directory before traveling.
El Nido operates within the El Nido-Taytay Managed Resource Protected Area (ENTMRPA), one of the Philippines’ most comprehensive marine protection frameworks. Divers contribute directly to conservation through mandatory fees that fund active protection programs.
El Nido Conservation Fee: PHP 400 (~USD $7) per person, valid for 10 days. An additional PHP 200 (~USD $3) applies for Big and Small Lagoon access on Tours A and D. Cash only. Fee funds mooring buoy installation, Crown-of-Thorns starfish removal, coastal clean-ups, fish sanctuary maintenance, and mangrove rehabilitation.
El Nido-Specific Regulations:
Fund Allocation: The El Nido-Taytay MRPA directs ETDF revenue toward an Eco-Tourism Management Board established in 2024 that oversees transparent allocation. Sibaltan-based dive centers work with LAMAVE (Large Marine Vertebrates Research Institute Philippines) on manta ray photo-identification and population research.
Support ocean conservation organizations working to protect Philippine marine ecosystems through donations or volunteer participation in reef monitoring programs.
El Nido’s surface activities rival its underwater attractions, though crowded island-hopping tours drive many visitors toward diving for a more peaceful experience.
Island Hopping: Four standard tours (A, B, C, D) cover lagoons, beaches, and snorkeling spots throughout Bacuit Bay. Tour A visits Big and Small Lagoon—stunning but congested during peak hours. Tour C reaches more remote islands with better snorkeling. Private boat charters avoid crowds but cost significantly more (PHP 5,000-8,000 / ~USD $83-133).
Kayaking: Paddle through the lagoons independently by renting kayaks at Big Lagoon (PHP 300-500 / ~USD $5-8 per hour). Early morning arrivals beat tour boat traffic.
Cliff Jumping & Canyoneering: Nagkalit-kalit Falls offers swimming and cliff jumping after a short hike. Guided canyoneering trips explore inland waterfalls and gorges (PHP 2,500-3,500 / ~USD $42-58 with guide).
Beaches: Nacpan Beach (45 minutes north) provides a long sandy stretch away from town crowds. Las Cabanas Beach offers sunset views and zipline access (PHP 500 / ~USD $8).
Book island tours, transfers, and activities through Klook for confirmed pricing and convenient scheduling.
El Nido transformed from a fishing village to a tourism hub within two decades, and the rapid change created both opportunities and tensions. Respectful visitors support sustainable development.
Community Vibe: El Nido attracts a younger, backpacker-heavy crowd alongside diving enthusiasts and honeymooners. The beach promenade buzzes with restaurants, dive shops, and tour operators competing for attention. Solo travelers find the scene welcoming with easy opportunities to meet other divers and join group activities. The diving community itself is tight-knit—experienced guides know each other and share marine life sightings across operators. Overall safety perception is excellent, with petty theft being the primary concern rather than violent crime.
General Customs: Filipinos appreciate friendly greetings and small talk before business transactions. Patience with the relaxed island pace reduces frustration. Schedules run flexibly—dive boats depart when everyone arrives, not precisely at posted times. Modest dress is appropriate when away from beaches; cover shoulders and knees when visiting the town church.
Tipping Culture: Tipping is optional and not expected in the Philippines, though appreciated for good service. PHP 100-200 (~USD $2-3) per dive day for boat crew and divemasters reflects good service without obligation. Restaurant tipping uncommon outside upscale establishments—service charges are often included.
Safety & Scam Awareness: ATM scams pose the biggest concern—machines frequently malfunction or dispense incorrect amounts. Arrive with sufficient cash from Puerto Princesa or Manila. Tricycle drivers may quote inflated prices to tourists; agree on fare before boarding (PHP 20-50 within town is standard). Tour operators occasionally oversell boat capacity—confirm group sizes when booking island hopping. Photography permission scams are rare but exist; legitimate photographers don’t demand payment for incidental presence in tourist photos.
El Nido’s relative remoteness requires planning, but multiple routing options suit different budgets and schedules.
Most visitors fly into Puerto Princesa International Airport (PPS) on domestic carriers from Manila, Cebu, or Clark. From PPS, the overland journey to El Nido covers 230km through Palawan’s interior—approximately 5-6 hours depending on road conditions and stops. Shared van services (Recaro, Lexus Shuttle) depart throughout the day from terminals near the airport, charging PHP 700 (~USD $12) per person. Vans leave when full, typically every 1-2 hours from early morning through early afternoon. The Cherry Bus offers a more economical option at PHP 500 (~USD $8) with a 9am departure. RoRo Bus runs at 10am for PHP 380 (~USD $6). Private van hire suits groups or those wanting flexibility—expect PHP 5,000-6,000 (~USD $83-100) for the vehicle.
Book ground transport through Bookaway or 12Go for confirmed schedules and prices.
AirSwift operates direct flights from Manila to El Nido’s Lio Airport (ENI), reducing travel time to 1.5 hours. Flights cost approximately PHP 6,000-12,000 (~USD $100-200) one way depending on season and booking timing. The airport sits 15 minutes from town by tricycle (PHP 100-150 / ~USD $2-3). Limited flight capacity means booking well in advance during peak season (December-May). Baggage allowances are typically 10-15kg—confirm dive gear weight when booking to avoid excess charges.
Ferry services connect Coron and El Nido daily, offering a scenic alternative that combines two Palawan diving destinations. Fast ferries complete the crossing in 3.5-4 hours for PHP 2,800+ (~USD $47+). Slower boats take 5-6 hours at lower fares. Seas can be rough during monsoon transitions—motion sickness medication recommended. Several companies operate the route with varying schedules and vessel quality.
Compare options on Bookaway or 12Go.
Manta diving at Sibaltan requires a 41km journey northeast of El Nido via the northern highway (50-60 minutes). Tricycle or private van hire costs PHP 500-1,000 (~USD $8-17) each way for two passengers. Dive operators typically arrange transfers included in dive packages or for additional fees. Renting a scooter allows independent exploration of the coast (PHP 400-500 / ~USD $7-8 per day).
Tricycles handle short distances within town (PHP 20-50 per ride). Renting a scooter provides freedom to explore Nacpan Beach, Las Cabanas, and other destinations independently. Dive boats collect divers from the town beach—no additional transport required for diving.
El Nido diving works well as a standalone destination or combined with other Palawan highlights—Coron’s wrecks lie a ferry ride north, Puerto Princesa’s underground river a van ride south.
Booking Timeline: Book AirSwift flights 4-6 weeks ahead during peak season (December-May). Secure accommodation 2-3 weeks in advance for peak months. Dive bookings typically work with 2-3 days notice, though Sibaltan manta trips benefit from earlier coordination. Walk-in bookings function during low season (July-November).
Dive Insurance: Coverage is essential for accessing emergency evacuation and hyperbaric treatment. The nearest chambers are in Cebu and Manila—evacuation from remote Palawan locations requires air transport. Secure coverage through DAN, Diveassure, or SafetyWing before departure.
What to Pack: Reef-safe sunscreen (difficult to find locally), personal dive gear (mask, computer, SMB), waterproof bag for boat transfers, sufficient cash in PHP, motion sickness medication for ferry connections. Macro lens and strobes for photographers—El Nido rewards close-focus capability.
Complete PADI eLearning for any planned courses before arrival.
El Nido accommodates Open Water divers well, with multiple sites featuring shallow sections between 5-18 meters. South Miniloc, Twin Rocks, and Nat-Nat all offer easy conditions with reliable turtle and reef fish encounters. Several dive centers maintain low student-to-instructor ratios for those completing certification locally. The protected bay waters rarely develop challenging currents at popular sites. Beginners should note that Dilumacad Tunnel and deeper wall sections require Advanced Open Water certification.
Manta rays at Sibaltan’s cleaning stations appear year-round, with encounters reported almost daily. Peak activity occurs March through June when calmer seas and clearer visibility coincide with increased manta presence. Over 40 individual reef mantas (Mobula alfredi) have been identified at the Saan Ka site. The 50-60 minute drive from El Nido town plus a 7km boat ride means advance planning with operators is necessary. Conservation-focused Code of Conduct briefings are mandatory before diving.
The destinations offer complementary experiences rather than direct competition. Coron specializes in WWII Japanese shipwreck diving—some of Asia’s most intact wrecks lie in its waters. El Nido focuses on reef diving among dramatic limestone scenery, with strengths in sea turtle encounters, macro diversity, and manta ray access at Sibaltan. Visibility at El Nido’s reef sites often exceeds Coron’s murky wreck waters. Many divers combine both destinations via the 3.5-6 hour ferry connection.
The Eco-Tourism Development Fee (ETDF) funds El Nido’s marine protection programs including mooring buoy installation, Crown-of-Thorns starfish removal, and sanctuary maintenance. As of June 2024, the fee is PHP 400 (~USD $7) per person, valid for 10 days, payable in cash only. The fee applies to all marine activities—diving, snorkeling, and island hopping. An additional PHP 200 (~USD $3) lagoon fee covers Big and Small Lagoon access on Tours A and D.
Whale shark (Rhincodon typus) sightings occur but remain unpredictable, with perhaps 2-3 confirmed encounters per season. The best chances coincide with plankton blooms during December-February, particularly around Dilumacad Tunnel and outer Bacuit Bay sites. Visibility drops to 5-10 meters during this period as the plankton that attracts whale sharks reduces water clarity.
Sibaltan lies 41km northeast of El Nido town, approximately 50-60 minutes by road via the northern highway. Tricycle or private van hire costs PHP 500-1,000 (~USD $8-17) each way for two passengers. Most Sibaltan-based dive operators arrange transfers included in packages or for additional fees. The Saan Ka manta site requires a further 7km boat ride offshore. Staying overnight in Sibaltan saves travel time for multiple dive days—basic guesthouses operate in the village.
Currency conversions use PHP 60 = USD $1 as an approximate reference.
Rates current as of January 2026. Prices are subject to change based on season, group size, fuel costs, and other factors. Operators may adjust rates without notice. Verify current pricing directly with service providers before booking.
