Magic Oceans Dive Resort

Hotel Services/Facilities: Relax by the pool or on the beach, at the onsite spa or enjoy the weekly yoga. Larger selection of tours arranged locally, including sightseeing, adventure and nature tours. Families are well catered for with a whole range of child friendly activities.

Food, Beverage & Entertainment Facilities: The restaurant offers a wide range of Filipino dishes as well as Asian and Western style food. The bar serves cocktails with or without alcohol as well as a selection of beers, fresh fruit juices and more.

The Magic Oceans Resort has 16 Bungalows. 

All bungalows include a king size bed and a day bed which can be used as a sofa or an extra bed, a fully stocked mini bar, tea and coffee making facilities, WiFi, safe, energy saving air-conditioning and balcony.  Bathrooms are spacious with towels, soap, shampoo and a hairdryer.  All rooms have additional towels for the pool and free unlimited mineral water.

The dive centre can comfortably accommodate 35 divers, with 3 showers and 5 large rinse tanks for all your dive gear and cameras. There is a dedicated camera area with electricity, good light and airguns. 12ltr/80ft³ aluminium tanks are supplied with both DIN and Int. connections, suitable for both air and Nitrox (extra charge). 

Diving is from one of three boats.   The two larger boats come fully equipped with a dry area, fresh water rinse tanks and an enclosed toilet. All three offer tea, coffee, water and fresh local fruit after each dive. 

For groups of 8 or more, there is also the possibility to travel on the largest of the fleet – Magic Oceans 1 – when going between the other Magic Resorts. That way you can fit in an extra dive day!  Ask us for details on the other resorts.

Anda has 16kms of diving pleasure to offer plus a sandbank, Lamanok Island and several diving day trips. Diving options include muck diving, walls covered with healthy corals, sandy slopes, small caves, mangroves and sandy bottoms full of life. The marine life includes Pygmy seahorses, Nudibranchs, schools of fish, a passing whale shark and even an occasional manta.