Dive Site Highlights

Fujikawa Maru: One of the most iconic wrecks in the lagoon. The Fujikawa Maru sits upright in relatively shallow water, making it accessible to many divers. Inside, you’ll find aircraft parts, including Zero fighter planes, along with engine rooms and cargo holds covered in soft corals.

Shinkoku Maru: The Shinkoku Maru is famous for its stunning coral growth and atmospheric engine room. It was a fleet oiler, and its medical bay still contains eerie remnants like bathtubs and medical supplies. Great visibility and marine life make it a favorite.

San Francisco Maru: Often called the “million-dollar wreck,” the San Francisco Maru lies deeper than many others. Its cargo includes tanks, trucks, mines, and bombs still clearly visible in the holds—perfect for experienced or technical divers.

Hoki Maru:The Hoki Maru is a large freighter resting on its side. It carried construction equipment, including bulldozers and trucks. The wreck is wide open and well-lit, making it easier to explore than tighter wreck penetrations.

Heian Maru:At over 150 meters long, the Heian Maru is one of the largest wrecks in the lagoon. It served as a submarine tender, and you can still see torpedoes in its cargo holds. Penetration dives here are extensive and complex.

Accommodations

The Odyssey boasts nine large, luxurious staterooms all fully carpeted with private air conditioning controls, windows or large portholes, and private toilet, shower and sink all in every stateroom.

Seven of the staterooms are equipped to easily accommodate two single travelers in twin beds or a couple in a spacious king size bed. Also available are two staterooms for single travelers only – they have all the features of the double staterooms and easily accommodate the single traveler in a twin bed.