Pino Huacho is a shore-entry reef dive located in Chile, suitable for beginner divers. The site features a reef structure ranging from 5 to 18 metres in depth, with an average depth of 10 metres. Divers experience mild currents, though visibility can fluctuate significantly. Due to cold water temperatures between 12 and 13 degrees Celsius, a 7mm wetsuit or drysuit is required. The site is accessible for night diving and provides parking at the entry point. Divers should exercise caution regarding entanglement risks, sharp rock and coral edges, and the presence of sea urchins on the reef structure.

Punto Open, located off Valdivia in Chilean Patagonia, features a combination of reef and kelp forest topography. Divers typically explore depths between 10 and 14 metres. The kelp canopy creates a natural overhead environment, requiring careful positioning throughout the dive. Conditions include mild currents and variable visibility. Water temperatures are consistently cold, ranging from 12 to 13 degrees Celsius year-round. Boat access is required to reach the site, and night diving is available. Due to the cold water, a drysuit or a minimum of a 7mm wetsuit with hood and gloves is essential for comfort.

Rada Lobos is a boat-access reef and cave site in Chile, featuring depths between 8 and 25 metres. The topography includes a cave system and rocky reef structures. Divers must be prepared for cold water temperatures ranging from 11 to 13C, requiring a drysuit or thick wetsuit with a hood. Conditions include variable currents and surge, which can push divers toward sharp rock surfaces, making buoyancy control essential. Species recorded around this area include South American sea lions, sea stars, crabs, rock crabs, red gorgonians, camel shrimp, snails, sea cucumbers, triplefins, and clingfish. This site is suited for intermediate divers due to the demanding conditions and surge near cave walls.

Bajo el Raqui is a wall dive located off Valdivia, Chile, reaching depths of 26 metres. The site is accessible only by boat and is characterised by variable, sometimes strong currents that require advanced buoyancy control. The topography consists of a wall featuring sharp rock formations. Water temperatures remain consistently cold, between 12 and 13 degrees Celsius, necessitating the use of a dry suit or a 7mm wetsuit. Due to variable visibility and the drift nature of the dive, divers must maintain close contact with their boat support team and carry a surface marker buoy at all times.

La Tortuga, located off Valdivia, Chile, offers a diverse underwater environment combining reef structures with kelp forest terrain. The site spans a depth range of 8 to 40 metres, requiring intermediate skill levels due to the significant depth and cold water temperatures of 12 to 13 degrees Celsius. Access is exclusively by boat. Divers should be prepared for mild currents and variable visibility, which can shift between dives. Hazards include cold water, depth, and sharp rock formations, necessitating careful buoyancy control and appropriate thermal protection. Species recorded around this area include South American sea lions, sea stars, crabs, red gorgonians, rock crabs, camel shrimp, snails, sea cucumbers, clingfish, and triplefins.