Last Frontier Diving & Adventures LLC

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PADI National Geographic Dive Center

Welcome to the Dive Center

Southcentral Alaskas ONLY PADI 5 Star Dive Center and National Geographic Dive Center! We are your source for quality training and equipment in Alaska.
Last Frontier Diving is Alaska's complete Scuba Diving Center. We have served the Anchorage diving community since 1998 in all aspects of scuba diving.

Situated on the Sea of Cortez, La Paz is the capital city of the Mexican state Baja California Sur. Jacques Cousteau called it the Worlds Aquarium and the Galapagos of North America. Known for sea mount diving and schooling hammerheads, the area offers 80 degree water temps and 80-100 feet of viz. Join us for a week of accommodations and diving at Club Cantamar. We will be diving sites such as El Bajo and Los Islotes and relaxing in the pool and on the beautiful white sand beaches.
Download flyer for more details or contact us directly.

Join us February 7 - 21, 2011
Join us for an epic dive trip to the Philippines! Home to over 2000 species of fish and 800+ species of hard and soft coral, the Philippines offers warm water diving in crystal clear water. We will spend 6 days diving in Puerto Galera and then fly to Donsol, for 2 days of snorkeling with whale sharks, followed by a day trip to Ticao Island for diving in the Manta Bowl.

KAYAKER COVE Packages
Join us for a spectacular summer of diving in Seward, Alaska! We will be hosting 4 weekends throughout the summer at Kayaker Cove.
Dates to join us:

Alaska has more coastline then the rest of the United States combined.
There are more then three million lakes in Alaska. Lake Illiamna in Southwest Alaska is the second largest fresh water lake in the U.S.
Halibut live on the bottom of the ocean floor off Alaska's coast and can weigh over 400 pounds.
The average water temperature in South Central Alaska's waters is around 43 Degrees Farenheit.
Visibility is often the best in the winter when there is less particulate matter in the water.
Alaska has an estimated 100,000 glaciers which cover almost five percent of the state. There are more active glaciers in Alaska than in the rest of the inhabited world.