1 / 27
2 / 27
32.5 m · 16 guests · 8 cabins · 10 crew members
Atlantis Adventurer is a 32-metre aluminium-hulled yacht and the only Blue Water rated vessel in the Philippines, cleared for open-ocean crossings. Built in 1989 at Seacraft Shipyard in Louisiana and refitted in 2012 and 2015. Eight cabins for 16 guests with a nearly one-to-one crew ratio — one of the most intimate boats in the region by guest count. Until the early 2020s she sailed as Atlantis Azores, so the old name still turns up in descriptions and on some of the photographs.
The yacht belongs to Atlantis Dive Resorts & Liveaboards, who run two dive resorts in the Philippines — in Dumaguete (Dauin) and in Puerto Galera. Most departures start and finish right at the resort with no extra transfers, which makes it easy to add a week ashore to a week afloat.
There are eight cabins. Seven Deluxe Staterooms sit on the lower deck: a double berth with a single bunk above it, private bathroom with shower and hairdryer, individually controlled air conditioning, no windows. The cabin on the upper deck is the Owner’s Suite: the same bed layout but noticeably roomier, with a desk, a large picture window and generous storage.
Common areas include an air-conditioned saloon with a flatscreen TV, a library and board games — every evening there is a marine life presentation or a briefing on the next destination. There is a partly shaded sun deck with loungers, a full wet bar and several sitting areas, an open dining area aft and a second, enclosed one inside. A small boutique sells dive essentials and souvenirs. All drinks on board, including beer, wine and local rum, are included; you may bring your own bottles with no corkage fee.
The dive deck is spacious, with a personal locker for every diver, a three-tier camera table with a charging station and hot freshwater showers on the aft platform. Diving is run from two zodiacs, so the ride to the site is short. The schedule allows up to five dives a day including a night dive. Nitrox is available on every charter, and technical or rebreather diving can be arranged in advance.
Diver requirements are stricter than usual: minimum age 15, Advanced Open Water certification and at least 25 logged dives, log book and certification card in hand. Personal dive accident insurance is mandatory on all charters — without it you will not be allowed on board.
The schedule follows the seasons. From January to early March the yacht works Apo Reef and the Coron wrecks; from mid-March to early June she runs to Tubbataha; and from June to December she is based in Dauin and cruises the Visayas — Moalboal, Malapascua, Bohol, Oslob.
No mark-up
You pay the rate the operator publishes. The only thing added on top is the actual payment processing cost — no fee of ours.
We run the booking
Correspondence with the operator, holding your places, the contract, confirmation and all paperwork sit on our side. Nothing for you to arrange yourself.
Pay by card
We send you a Stripe invoice — pay by card, in your own currency, from anywhere in the world. The transfer to the operator is handled on our side.
Support in your language
We help you pick the cabin and dates, answer questions on the route and gear, and stay reachable until you are home — in English, in your time zone.
We quote the exact amount when confirming the booking: it covers the operator's rate plus the actual payment processing cost. No hidden charges.
Length
32.5 m
Beam
5.5 m
Material
Aluminium monohull
Year Built
1989
Capacity
16 guests
Cabins
8
Crew
10 members
Speed
7–8 knots
Refit
2012 and 2015
Bathrooms
8
Tender
2 zodiacs
Operator requirements: minimum age 15, Advanced Open Water certification and at least 25 logged dives, log book and certification card in hand. Personal dive accident insurance is mandatory on all charters. Captain and crew are licensed under local law; instructors and divemasters are certified by international agencies. Specialties can be completed on board — nitrox, underwater photography, naturalist. The crew speaks English.
Full-board meal plan — all meals on board, freshly prepared. The snack and drink bar is open all day and there is a capsule coffee brewer. All drinks on board, including beer, wine and local rum, are included; you may bring your own bottles with no corkage fee. Special dietary requirements — allergies and religious restrictions — should be stated when booking.
Deluxe
Beds: 1 double and 1 single bunk-style berth
Seven cabins on the lower deck make up most of the accommodation. A double berth with a single bunk above it; one of the cabins has the double berth only. Private bathroom with shower, head, hairdryer and shower gel, air conditioning with individual control. There are no windows on this deck, but the dive deck and the gear room are right next door. The cabin suits both solo travellers and two people sharing.
Suite
Beds: 1 double and 1 single bunk-style berth
The only cabin on the upper deck and the largest on board. The bed layout is the same — a double berth with a single above it — but it adds a desk, a large picture window and generous storage. Private bathroom with shower and hairdryer, air conditioning with individual control. The suite is private and never shared with another guest.
A week across three island groups of the Visayas — the most frequent route on the schedule from June to December. Boarding at 17:00 right at the resort in Dauin, then an overnight crossing. Day two is Moalboal on western Cebu, where a vast school of sardines hangs off the main wall, plus Pescador Island with its deep wall in the north and a steep slope in the south: pyramid butterflyfish, tuna, nudibranchs, snake eels, barracuda and whitetip reef sharks. Day three is Gato Island off Malapascua — tunnels and caverns where whitetip and bamboo sharks rest, with pygmy seahorses and frogfish in the soft coral gardens. Day four is Kimud Shoal, a sunken island topping out at 12–16 metres and dropping past 200: thresher sharks, mantas, devil rays and turtles, then Capitancillo Islet. Day five is Balicasag with its shallow plateau and wall, and schools of jacks. Day six is Panglao — turtles, eagle rays, barracuda, ghost pipefish and thorny seahorses; this is the day you can go ashore for the Chocolate Hills or the Loboc River and the tarsiers. Day seven is Oslob with whale sharks and Sumilon Island with its coral gardens. Disembarkation on day eight at 07:00, back at the resort. Shorter five-night departures cover the same area.
The winter route, from January to early March, running between Puerto Galera and Coron in either direction. Two days on Apo Reef: the second largest marine park in the Philippines, with long reef flats, sheer walls and coral gardens, whitetip and blacktip reef sharks, eagle rays, hawksbill turtles, bumphead parrotfish and mantas in season. Binangaan Drop Off and the blue-water channels around the Tara Islands draw schools of snapper and tuna. A separate day at Dimipac and Caluit Islands offers a rare chance to meet dugongs, grazing on shallow seagrass meadows and unbothered by watchers at a respectful distance. Two days on the sunken Japanese ships of Coron Bay: Kogyo Maru on her starboard side at 22–36 metres with intact holds and engine room, Olympia Maru upright with decks at 18–24 metres, the East Tangat gunboat in 3–19 metres, the 160-metre tanker Okikawa Maru and the 93-metre Morazan Maru. The programme finishes at Barracuda Lake with its thermocline. Boarding at 17:00, disembarkation at 07:00.
The headline route of the season: Tubbataha, a UNESCO World Heritage Site 160 kilometres offshore, open to diving only three months a year, from mid-March to early June. The park holds 573 species of fish, 373 species of coral, 11 species of sharks and 12 species of dolphins and whales, with green and hawksbill turtles nesting there. Boarding in Puerto Princesa at 17:00. Then the atolls in turn: the northern tip of the North Atoll, with fissures where nurse and whitetip sharks rest by day, huge gorgonian fans and barrel sponges, and grey reef sharks on patrol. The southern end of the North Atoll — Malayan, Wallstreet and Amos Rock, with Denise pygmy seahorses on the sea fans, scorpionfish, morays and ghost pipefish, and dogtooth tuna and Spanish mackerel out in the blue. The northern tip of the South Atoll — Black Rock, T Wreck and Eiger Wall, where you lose count of the turtles. The southern end of the South Atoll with its lighthouse, Delsan Wreck and Black Rock, the best chance of hammerheads and passing whale sharks. The finale is Jessie Beazley Reef with schools of bumphead parrotfish and inquisitive napoleon wrasse. Disembarkation on day eight at 07:00.
Prices and availability can change. Get in touch and we'll confirm current dates and pricing.
Extras are shown per person and are paid on board.
from 3021 EUR / 7 nights
We'll get back to you within 24 hours
Booking managers

Liveaboard · Philippines
39 m · 25 guests · 11 cabins
from 1933 EUR
Liveaboard · Philippines
24.3 m · 8 guests · 4 cabins
from 1851 EUR
Liveaboard · Philippines
40 m · 16 guests · 8 cabins
from 2723 EUR
Liveaboard · Philippines
41 m · 24 guests · 12 cabins
from 2070 EUR
Deluxe
Seven cabins on the lower deck make up most of the accommodation. A double berth with a single bunk above it; one of the cabins has the double berth only. Private bathroom with shower, head, hairdryer and shower gel, air conditioning with individual control. There are no windows on this deck, but the dive deck and the gear room are right next door. The cabin suits both solo travellers and two people sharing.
Suite
The only cabin on the upper deck and the largest on board. The bed layout is the same — a double berth with a single above it — but it adds a desk, a large picture window and generous storage. Private bathroom with shower and hairdryer, air conditioning with individual control. The suite is private and never shared with another guest.
Atlantis Adventurer
from 3021 EUR
Crafting exceptional journeys
for discerning travellers
6 / 27
7 / 27
8 / 27
9 / 27
10 / 27
11 / 27
12 / 27
13 / 27
14 / 27
15 / 27
16 / 27
17 / 27
18 / 27
19 / 27
20 / 27
21 / 27
22 / 27
23 / 27
24 / 27
25 / 27
26 / 27
27 / 27