Diving Around Qeshm Island
Zeytoon Park, tides and introductory scuba
Qeshm’s coast includes shallow reefs, rocky shores and tidal flats. For scuba, start with a named site and a local operator’s dive plan. A beach or geosite name alone does not identify a suitable entry point or a route underwater.
Contents
1. Diving at Zeytoon Beach

The N.S.Q. listing in SSI’s directory identifies a shallow coral site opposite Zeytoon Park, south of Qeshm city. Ask which entry and course the center is offering. SSI Try Scuba is an introductory pool or confined-water session, with a maximum training depth of 5 metres and a minimum program age of eight. Its recognition card is not an entry-level diving certification.
2. Diving at Persepolis Site in Qeshm

Persepolis is used here as a local dive-site label. Ask the operator for the exact location and entry point before treating it as a separate option from Zeytoon Park.
3. Unique Diving at Doobeh Qeshm

Ask which site the operator means by Dobe. SSI’s directory lists a Larak Dobe Wreck, so the name alone does not establish that the trip goes to Suza or even to the main island of Qeshm.
4. Espringi (Coral Garden) Diving in Qeshm

Ask for the operator’s site map and planned depth before considering Espringi. Until the profile and conditions are confirmed, leave this site off a beginner itinerary.
5. Naz Islands and the Tide

The Qeshm Geopark describes Naz as small islands off the southern coast that connect to the main island at low tide. A tidal walk and a dive are different outings. Use the day’s tide information for a shore visit.
6. Valley of Stars: A Land Geosite

The geopark’s Valley of Stars is an inland erosion landscape. Treat it as a separate land visit unless a dive operator can identify a specific coastal site using that name.
7. The Sunken Crane Site Name

The name refers to a reported underwater structure. Its identity and location need confirmation from an operator before booking. Ask whether the dive stays outside the structure and what qualifications the planned route requires.
Divers Alert Network recommends reviewing depth, current, entry and exit before a dive. Ask for the plan for that day and how it changes if conditions are unsuitable.
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What to Ask Before Booking
Ask which site you will visit, whether access is from shore or by boat, what training the dive requires and what the operator includes in the price. If this is your first dive, ask for the name and limits of the supervised introductory program.
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