
Hand-crafted ocean adventures
Dive into adventure.
Salted Trips organises small-group expeditions to the Maldives, the Canary Islands and Indonesia. Made by ocean lovers for ocean lovers, and for curious travellers who'd rather skip the resort. Expect diving, surfing, yoga, photography workshops and plenty of time soaking up the local way of life.
The Salted adventure of a lifetime
Trips for travellers who chase the salt — not the resort.
My name is Rosa, founder of Salted Trips and captain(ess) in charge of steering the boat in the right direction (metaphorically — we don't have a boat… yet).
Salted Trips was born from many salty adventures around the world that brought spectacular places, wonderful people, and a lot of sharks into my life. We organise expeditions to places like Indonesia, the Maldives, and the Canary Islands.
Read the conceptResponsible travel
Mastering buoyancy, never touching the reef, picking low-impact surf breaks, respecting wildlife above and below the surface, and supporting local conservation. Long-term care for the ocean and the places we visit.
Mindful travel
Scratching well below the surface: history, culture, food, and lasting connections with locals and fellow travellers.
Solo-friendly
A welcoming, supportive group from day one. Solo adventures start alone, and quickly become shared ones.
Explore
Salted destinations

"From the endless coral forests of the Red Sea to sunrise dives with thresher sharks in Malapascua, we pick spots that promise the unforgettable."
Photo by @samuelsan_bcn
Field notes
Salted Diaries

Sep 30, 2024 · 4 min read
Fuvahmulah: More Than Just Tiger Sharks
Beyond tiger sharks, Fuvahmulah reveals a wild island of pelagics, history, fertile land, and ocean-scale drama.

May 31, 2024 · 4 min read
All About Tiger Sharks: The Majestic Felines of the Ocean
A closer look at tiger sharks, from their stripes and migrations to conservation and safe encounters in the water.

Mar 17, 2024 · 3 min read
Angel Shark Conservation: The Vital Role of the Canary Islands 🇮🇨
Why the Canary Islands remain one of the last true sanctuaries for angel sharks, and why that matters.


