| Diving Support
& Survey Vessel DSV DISCOVERY |
Ouano Wharf, E.C.Ouano Bldg, Looc, Mandaue City, CEBU, Philippines Full details on Contact page |
| DSV "Discovery" is an ex- Royal
Navy Fleet Tender, specially converted in the mid-1990s into a Diving
Support and Survey Vessel. The vessel is equipped with 'state of the art'
survey and search electronics, an impressive array of diving equipment,
and a large twin-lock recompression chamber. The ship is now permanently based in the Philippines, and engaged in various maritime activities, including marine archaeological projects, commercial diving work, and diving charter. |
![]() DSV Discovery 2006 |
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DSV Discovery has a diverse programme
of activities in the Philippines, including underwater archaeology projects
in association with the National Museum of Manila, charters for technical
mixed gas diving, extended and normal range air diving, environmental,
reef, and whale shark watching charters in association with Coral Cay
Conservation, scientific and oceanographic surveys, filming and documentary
projects, and much more. The vessel is extremely well equipped and ideal
for most tasks. Charter rates are realistic and competitive, with discounts and concessions for long term charters. Feel free to e-mail us on offmarine@aol.com for a no obligation quotation. | |
| DSV "Discovery" is co-owned by Paul Couch (left) and Martin Woodward, who are both from the UK. | ![]() ![]() |
| DSV "Discovery" can accommodate up to 12 passengers and 8 permanent crew, and is well equipped for all the needs of "stay at sea" operations. Sometimes staying at sea for several weeks on projects in remote locations, the vessel has long range capability with her own water making/desalination equipment. |
| The Philippines is a beautiful archipelago
consisting of 7108 islands, (7101 at high tide!), and has a wealth of
history in its clear blue waters. Many nations traded through Philippine waters in bygone eras, including the famous Spanish Manila Galleons, and also Chinese junks transporting rich cargoes of porcelain down to Malaysia for onward transit to the European market. |
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