Cuan Law

Cuan Law is one of the largest sailing trimarans in the world with a length of 105 feet and beam of 44 feet, making her very stable, comfortable and quiet.

She takes 20 passengers and offers a range of activities including kayaking, Hobie Cat sailing, waterskiing, island excursions and, of course, scuba diving. Cuan Law is an ideal option for divers who have non-diving family or friends who would like to share a liveaboard adventure together.

The main salon is the social hub of the ship with comfortable chairs and sofas, tables and a large bar. There is a separate video lounge which can be used to watch movies or review images taken during the days diving.

Meals are enjoyed on the covered aft deck which is also a shady place to relax during the day. Tables are easily stowed between meal times allowing space for dive briefings and other activities. The huge upper sun deck, complete with hammocks and sun pads, is perfect for sunbathing during the day or sunset viewing in the evening.

The 10 roomy and light Staterooms are all on the same level as the salon with no stairs to climb.

They have individually controlled air-conditioning, large windows and hatches, private bathrooms, plenty of storage space and can be configured with either double or twin beds.

The dive operation onboard Cuan Law makes diving easy. Just step up to the waist-high tank deck where the crew will slip your BCD over your shoulders, hand you the rest of your gear and off you go. Instructors are available to further your experience or get a new diver certified onboard. Full gear rental, diver propulsion vehicles and Nitrox are also available.

There are more than 100 dive sites possible from the Cuan Law. There are wrecks, including the famous RMS Rhone, boulders and coral gardens, steep walls, and even a large tunnel that passes through part of the island. All with a host of reef fish, sponges, pelagics and corals.

Underwater photographers will love the many photo ops a Cuan Law trip allows. Your option to dive at your leisure gives you the chance to capture some of the scenes just not possible when diving with a big group.

The crew members are experienced in handling photo gear. When you hand your camera up after a dive, they will place it carefully in a dedicated rinse barrel. There are six dive deck tables to use for camera gear and set up. Each cabin has a double 110 volt outlet for convenient battery charging. Video services and camera rental are available.