Truk Liveaboard Nov. 23-30, 2025
Pacific Master Liveaboard Truk Lagoon
Join Trip Leader Ashton Kinsey
Thanksgiving Week November 23-30, 2025
$3710 pp Premium Double Suite - SOLD OUT!
$3495 pp Classic with Twin & Double - 2 spots available
$3495 pp Classic with 2 Twins *1 spot available for single male
*$2425 pp Standard Twin - 2 spots available
*$2835 Standard Single - SOLD OUT!
*Standard twin and singles have shared bathroom facilities on main deck
Includes:
7 nights’ accommodations
Embarkation/disembarkation transfers
Up to 4 dives per day
3 meals daily, snacks and non-alcoholic beverages
Tanks & weights
Reserve now as space fills quickly.
Participants must be at least Advanced certified and show proof of 50 logged dives.
Wreck Diver and Deep Diver certifications are recommended.
A nonrefundable deposit of $500 holds your space. 2nd payment of $1500 due 12/1/24, final payment due 8/1/25.
The above price does not include airfare to/from Truk, or items of a personal nature: SCUBA equipment, alcoholic beverages, Nitrox, gratuities, etc. $195 Marine & Port fees payable on board and subject to change. Prices based on group booking and may be subject to change. There may be a surcharge for deviation from the trip as describe above. Cancellation penalties apply. No refunds unless your spot can be resold..
DAN and Travel Insurance Required!
Book flights into TKK (Chuuk International Airport). Embarkation on Nov. 23 is at 2pm so we recommend arriving in Truk one day prior. Return flights on Nov. 30 after 1pm or the following day recommended.
Trip insurance is strongly recommended, and DAN insurance is required.
Underwater Safaris
2950 N. Lincoln Ave, Chicago IL 60657
Phone or text: (773) 348-3999/3979
Email: jean@uwsafaris.com
Truk Lagoon (or Chuuk Lagoon to give it its correct name) is best known for its world-class wreck diving and variety of wrecks ranging from supply vessels (Maru) to planes and a submarine, all tightly packed into a coral reef lagoon.
Availability: In Stock
Truk Lagoon (or Chuuk Lagoon to give it its correct name) is best known for its world-class wreck diving and variety of wrecks ranging from supply vessels (Maru) to planes and a submarine, all tightly packed into a coral reef lagoon.
During WWII, the Japanese fleet used Truk Lagoon as one of their main staging points for attacks on the allied forces. In 1944 the American-led “Operation Hailstone” surprised the fleet resulting in the plethora of dive sites which we can see there today. With over 60 wrecks to explore and an abundance of marine life, it’s easy to appreciate why Chuuk is on many scuba divers’ ‘bucket list’ and wreck enthusiasts travel to the area time and time again.
