The M.V. Bilikiki is a luxury liveaboard which specialises in recreational diving in the Solomon Islands. It explores popular diving destinations of Florida Island, Russel Island, and Marovo Lagoon. Accommodation is available in comfortable guest rooms which feature air conditioning and private toilets. The ship features a comfortably furnished lounge area which also includes a well-stocked bar. The lounge also features a large TV where guests can view photographs of the days diving session. Guests may also relax on the spacious sun deck which features comfortable sun loungers.
11 Nights
Full Board Plus - Dinner, Bed, Breakfast, Lunch and Activities
Cruise Ship
Situated in the central Solomons, the Russell Islands comprises two small landmasses, Pavuvu and Mbanika, renowned for their significant historical relevance, particularly during World War II. World War II brought international attention to these islands, as they served as crucial military bases for the Allied forces. The landscape of the Russell Islands is characterised by lush vegetation, fringed by sandy beaches and surrounded by crystal-clear waters. Scuba diving enthusiasts are drawn to the vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life. History buffs can explore remnants of wartime infrastructure, including abandoned airstrips and rusting military equipment scattered across the islands. Trekking through the dense jungle offers glimpses into the islands' past and present. Despite their diminutive size, the Russell Islands hold a significant place in the annals of global conflict, offering visitors a unique blend of historical intrigue and natural beauty.
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2 Nights
Marovo Lagoon is the largest saltwater lagoon in the world, covering 700 square kilometres in the Solomon Islands. It's located in the New Georgia Islands, surrounded by the extinct volcanic islands of Vangunu and Nggatokae, and is part of the Coral Triangle. The lagoon is known for its double barrier reef, island formations, high coral and fish biodiversity, and sheltered waters with a micro-tidal regime
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1 Night
One of the conservation gems of the South Pacific, Tetepare Island, is located in the Western Province of the Solomon Islands. Enveloped in dense rainforests and bordered by biodiverse reefs, the landscape is enriched with lush rainforests, ancient strangler fig trees, towering coconut palms, and an array of flowering plants. Tetepare remains pristine, a timeless sanctuary with a unique, locally owned and managed ecolodge that attracts visitors from around the world. Tetepare's beaches serve as nesting grounds for three species of turtles, including the endangered leatherback turtle. The island and its surrounding waters are abundant with diverse wildlife, including the dugong, the skink, the endemic Tetepare White-eye, hornbills, diminutive pygmy parrots, the endangered coconut crab, substantial bump-headed parrotfish, schools of barracuda, and pods of bottlenose and spinner dolphins.
1 Night
Scattered across the turquoise waters of the Solomon Sea, the idyllic Nggela Islands, also known as the Florida Islands, form a picturesque archipelago north of Guadalcanal. Historically significant for their proximity to the Battle of Guadalcanal during World War II, these islands now attract adventurers and nature enthusiasts. Following the war, Honiara on Guadalcanal became the capital of the Solomon Islands. The Florida Islands boast numerous remarkable dive sites, notably Twin Tunnels, named for two imposing vertical lava tubes on a seamount. Divers can explore these tunnels, adorned with vibrant fans and corals, encountering pygmy seahorses, hairy squat lobsters, cuttlefish, and even nurse sharks. The crystal-clear waters reveal a diverse marine ecosystem, offering glimpses of octopuses and eels.
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1 Night
