Situated in the coral triangle, one of the world’s largest marine protected areas, and at the convergence of major ocean currents, this diving destination is one of the most sought-after on a diver’s wish list. Palau’s scenery, both above and below the water, never fails to impress.
With stunning lines, beautifully designed, spacious cabins, and plenty of well-thought-out space to relax in. The Palau siren gets our vote as the most luxurious liveaboard in Palau.

Designed to include everything a diver and underwater photographer could wish for, she offers flexible cabin arrangements, a generous outdoor diving area, and one of the most spacious dive decks around. The vessel is beautifully crafted from ironwood and teak and is undoubtedly one of the more visually alluring liveaboards in the area. Ask the captain nicely to raise the sails.
Safety is a preeminent issue onboard, and the vessel has all the necessary equipment to care for you. Personal GPS devices for divers are available, and the crew is regularly updated with the latest emergency procedures. Workstations are inside and out for your equipment, and the diving is done from one of two comfortable tenders.

All cabins are equipped with individually controlled air-cond. have plenty of storage space and en-suite bathrooms with hot/cold water. For added luxury, bathrobes and towels are provided.

Specialised dive expeditions include spawning events and blackwater diving.

Be aware, the chef’s talents in baking and desserts may have you going home a few kilos heavier.
Infinite Blue works with the Palau Siren to ensure your adapted diets are wholly catered for; just let us know if you have any extra special requirements. Vegan, plant-based + cruelty-free scuba.
Kindly note trip cost excludes, Marine park | Port fees | Fuel surcharges (payable onboard), equipment rental (if any), PADI course fees (if any).
Departing from Koror, the Palau Siren will usually visit some of the wrecks around Malakal Harbour before cruising to Ulong Channel and the Rock Islands for some speedy drift dives and stunning underwater topography. You will then head South via Ngemelis Island and the German Channel to Peleliu Island for some more exhilarating dives with lots of pelagic action.
During some itineraries, you may also visit Angaur (Ngeaur Island) to the south of Peleliu and dive sites to the north of Koror around Badeldaob Island. Many of the channels have strong currents, and reef hooks are an essential piece of diving equipment; however, diving here is suitable for all levels of experience.
Embarkation at 18:00.
Up to 4 dives a day, scheduled as follows:
Up to 3 dives.
Disembarkation no later than 10:00.
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