Wreck Diving Gear

What equipment should I use?

Below you can check out our essential equipment list and useful gear.

Discover Essential Wreck Diving Tools

Wreck diving needs more than your basic scuba gear. Whether you’re staying outside the wreck or going inside, the right equipment is key. It helps you stay safe, find your way, and handle any problems underwater.

Here’s a simple list of must-have gear for your next wreck dive:

Standard equipment

What is the minimum equipment you can use? It depends on the wreck.

Advanced equipment

For penetration and more challenging dives there is a lot of specialized equipment.

Navigation tools

Since compasses don’t work inside a big metal objekt you need to find new ways to navigate.

Under water camera

What to think about when bringing your camera.

Dive Into Our Captivating Collection

Discover breathtaking visuals capturing the allure and adventure of wreck diving in Palawan. Some of the greatest disable wrecks in the world!

Discover Essential Wreck Diving Gear

Dive into our curated equipment guides, designed to elevate your underwater exploration in Palawan.

Safety Essentials

Understand the must-have tools for secure and confident wreck diving adventures.

Mask/snorkel
Fins/boots
BCD
Weightbelt
Regulator
Dry/wetsuit or rashguard
Tank
Dive computer
Compass
Knife
Light

Advanced Equipment

Discover innovative equipment for deeper, more efficient dives.

Sidemount tanks
Spare light
Extra knife
BCD with redundant bladders
Reel with line
Wreck reel with non floating line
Slate
DSMB
Gloves
Signaling device
Map of site

Navigation Tools

Learn about essential navigation gear to enhance your wreck-diving experience.

Compass (not working inside a ship or around it)
Line reel
Map
Lights

Underwater Cameras

Capture breathtaking moments with expert-selected underwater photography gear.

Camera
Lights
Housing for camera
Filters
Selfie stick

✅ Wreck Diving Safety Tips – Simple and Smart

Check your equipment before every dive. Make sure your lights, backups, and cutting tools are working properly.

Never dive a wreck alone. Always go with a buddy who is trained in wreck diving.

Practice with a guide line before your first wreck dive. Try it in a pool or calm water so you feel confident.

Keep your gear simple and close to your body. This helps you avoid getting stuck or tangled.