Your First Liveaboard in Your 20s: From Open Water to a Week at Sea
Certified but never done a liveaboard? How many dives you need, a quick skills check, and the right first route. Simple answers for young divers.

+ 13 photos

+ 13 photos

+ 13 photos

+ 13 photos

The All Star Cuan Law is the world's largest sailing trimaran, measuring 31.8 meters (105 ft) long with a generous 13-meter (40-44 ft) beam, custom-built for luxury diving and sailing vacations in the British Virgin Islands. Accommodating up to 20 guests across 10 spacious staterooms, she features a relaxed, flexible itinerary exploring over 100 dive sites and wrecks like the RMS Rhone. Onboard amenities include a large sundeck with hammocks, a comfortable air-conditioned main salon, an alfresco dining and activities deck, and water toys like kayaks, paddleboards, and Hobie Cats.
| DATE | ROUTE | PRICE | CABIN |
|---|---|---|---|
15
Nov | British Virgin Islands 7D/6N |
$3950
| |
22
Nov | British Virgin Islands 7D/6N |
$3950
| |
29
Nov | British Virgin Islands 7D/6N |
$3950
|
Included: VAT, Alcoholic Beverages, Drinking Water, Soft Drinks, Tea & Coffee, Wine with Dinner, Beach BBQ, Full-Board Meal Plan (All meals), Snacks, Diving Package, Extra Dives, Kayaks, Land Excursions, Stand Up Paddleboards, Towels, Toiletries, WiFi Internet, and Yoga.
Required Extras: Port Fees (30 USD per trip).
Optional Extras: Travel Insurance, Gratuities, Airport/Hotel Transfers, Nitrox Course, Rental Gear, and Scuba Diving Courses.
Toys vary by boat — we’ll help match you with the right setup for your group
Lengths
31.8 m
Width
13 m
Type of Boat
Sailing Trimaran
Year of Building
1988
Last Refit / Dry Dock
2015
Engine Numbers
2 x 210 HP Caterpillar diesels
Speed
14 knots
Max. Guests
20
Number of Crew
88
Number of Diveguides
2


4 reviews
Vessel
Crew
Food
Scuba Diving
Value
My sister and I have very different holiday habits: she talks to everyone and I like to disappear with a book. The boat gave us both options, and somehow we still ended up together swapping stories at sunset. The hardest thing to describe afterward was the silence before the day began. It felt different from being alone at home, somehow lighter and less demanding. I also kept noticing that the islands looked different every time the light changed. The atmosphere mattered more to me than a luxury finish, which surprised me.
The British Virgin Islands made me understand why people like exploring by boat instead of staying in one resort. There was a moment after getting out of the water when I just stood still with my fins in my hand. I could hear people talking around me but needed another minute to take it all in.
Watching the islands slide past from the deck was half the pleasure. One evening I realised I had spent almost an hour listening to other divers argue gently about which creature they had spotted. Nobody was convincing anybody, but everyone was having a good time.
Loved the shared spaces, though I'd choose a different bunk next time for a quieter night.
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