Antarctica<\/a><\/em><\/p>\n This is one diving trip that’s on my bucket list, however, with the initial $13,000 price tag for 14 days, it currently far exceeds my budget on any planned trip.<\/p>\n You have to be Advanced Open Water Certified, with at least 20 dives in a dry suit.<\/p>\n You must be in excellent physical and mental health and will be required to demonstrate your diving abilities before departure.<\/p>\n 2. The Highest Altitude SCUBA Dive<\/strong><\/p>\n Lake Titicaca, Peru<\/em><\/p>\n Almost twice the altitude of Lake Tahoe, at 12,500 feet above sea level, Lake Titicaca isn’t the highest lake in the world, and SCUBA diving here won’t set any altitude world records, but this is the highest altitude dive that an average recreational diver could hope to make; at least that I could find.<\/p>\n And when I say hope, I am serious about that.<\/p>\n My Spanish “es no bueno,” so I can’t refer you to any place that I know has diving trips to Lake Titicaca; however, there are plenty of people on the internet who have dove there.<\/p>\n You may be able contact perudivers.com<\/a> and see if they can arrange, or know who can arrange, a trip to dive Lake Titicaca.<\/p>\n
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