Experience Nitrox

Nitrox packages at low low rates. Including course and dives. Check our Rates or E-Mail Us

Rental Equipment

Now offering Brand New rental equip, and a great selection of retail equipment featuring APEKS regulators. Email Us


Link Exchange

scuba diving
Scuba diving resource

Dive Links 

Scuba Diving Subic Bay. DiveBlueRock is situated in Sunny Subic Bay, Philippines. Teaching under the internationally recognized PADI, SSI and TDI systems of diver education, DiveBlueRock is the place for your Philippines diving adventures.

Our teaching environment has without a doubt the most professional, relaxed and fun atmosphere in and around the Subic Bay region with our new Floating Dive Centre parked right out front you find a more unique experience.

DPV's (Diver Propultion Vehicles) available for your diving pleasure!It's not just the many magnificent WW2 shipwrecks, colorful reefs and abundance of marine life right outside our door step that make this place what it is today, but the combination of the areas #1 location for Ship Wreck Diving, and the most relaxed and enjoyable atmosphere that will top off your Subic Bay Diving Adventures.

We offer a wide range of diver education starting from first timers all the way through to Professional levels also including an extensive range of specialty courses in English, Korean, Thai and some European languages.

Technical diver training and Decompression dives conducted under the TDI system of diver education. Subic Bay being Asia 's #1 wreck diving location provides for some great penetrations that will never cease to amaze.

DiveBlueRock... Your gunna get wet anyway!

Capt. James Mugford, dive site: F4 Phantom, 44m
Capt. James Mugford, dive site: F4 Phantom, 44m deep
APEKS Regulators now available in the Dive Shop!

Hell Ships of WWII
December 13, 1944, the former Japanese luxury liner the Oryoku Maru left Manila enroute to Japan with 4 merchant ships. Suddenly fighters from the USS Hornet screamed down out of the sky. Japanese soldiers and civilians scrambled for cover as machine gunners on the decks of the Oryoku Maru desperately tried to fend off the attack. Only lasting a few minutes the attack left the Oryoku Maru in a fragile position with hundreds of Japanese dead or wounded. It wasn’t until the war was over that the real tragedy of the attack was discovered. Crammed below decks into 3 filthy, steamed holds were 1,619 American and allied prisoners, over 100 died in the attack that day.


DiveBlueRock: Baloy Beach, Bo. Barretto. Olongapo City, Philippines.

Cell Phone:+63.920.950.7732

DiveBlueRock.com © 2006
All right reserved