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Scuba Diving Centers in Alaska

8 of the 504 marinas and boating businesses we track in Alaska are scuba diving centers. Full listings for every city are on the Alaska page.

8locations
5cities
504locations statewide

Diving centers vary significantly by their primary focus, ranging from retail shops offering open-water certification courses to charter operations running offshore dive trips. Choosing the right facility depends on whether you need gear rentals, local lake or ocean charters, or advanced technical training. A map location will not tell you if a shop operates its own dive boat, maintains an on-site fill station, or specializes in specific environments like wrecks or reefs.

Anchorage 2

  1. Last Frontier Diving & Adventures

    700 W 41st Ave, Anchorage, AK 99503

    Call Website All Anchorage

  2. American Marine Corporation

    6000 A St, Anchorage, AK 99518

    Boat ramp
    Call All Anchorage

Juneau 2

  1. Scuba Tank, The

    8319 Airport Blvd, Juneau, AK 99801

    Call Website All Juneau

  2. Global Diving and Salvage, Inc.

    13395 Glacier Hwy, Juneau, AK 99801

    Call Website All Juneau

Ketchikan 2

  1. Wind and Water Charters and Scuba

    111 Washington St, Ketchikan, AK 99901

    Call Website All Ketchikan

  2. Diversified Diving Service

    4060 Old Dairy Rd, Ketchikan, AK 99901

    Call All Ketchikan

Fairbanks 1

  1. Hardcore Divers

    1467 Farmers Loop Rd, Fairbanks, AK 99709

    Call All Fairbanks

North Pole 1

  1. Test The Waters Alaska Scuba & Swim Center

    1511 Richardson Hwy, North Pole, AK 99705

    Call Website
Check gear and gas requirements early. Most shops require proof of certification before renting equipment or providing nitrox fills, and charter spots usually need to be reserved several days in advance.

Also in Alaska

Good to know

Do I need to own my own gear to dive with a local center?

Most full-service scuba centers offer complete rental packages including wetsuits, BCDs, regulators, and tanks. However, many shops require divers to bring or purchase their own personal fit items, such as a mask, snorkel, fins, and boots.

How long does it take to get open-water certified?

Basic certification typically takes three to four days spread over one or two weekends. It generally involves online classroom work, pool skill sessions, and four open-water training dives.

How much do local dive charters usually cost?

A standard two-tank local charter typically costs between $90 and $160, depending on the distance to the dive site. Gear rentals and tank fills are often billed separately if you do not bring your own equipment.

How to shrink wrap a boat?

To shrink wrap a boat, cover support structures with protective padding, lay the shrink film across the hull, heat-shrink it with a heat gun, and add ventilation ports. For large vessels or professional weatherproofing in Alaska, check the 8 marine service providers cataloged on MarinaAtlas.

What is a marine survey?

A marine survey is a detailed inspection of a boat's hull, mechanical systems, and overall condition conducted by a certified surveyor. Across Alaska, MarinaAtlas indexes 8 qualified marine operators and survey specialists to assist buyers and insurance companies.