Aggressor Fleet has dropped not one but two announcements for liveaboard enthusiasts in 2026.
First, a familiar vessel gets a new identity and an exciting new itinerary in southern Belize.
Second, one of the world’s most unique marine environments has reopened for snorkeling in Palau.
From a vessel relocation in the Caribbean to a long-awaited itinerary addition in the Pacific, here is the latest Aggressor Fleet news for your next adventure.
Meet the Belize Aggressor V & the New “Belize South” Itinerary
The well-known Bahamas Aggressor I is officially being relocated to join the Belize fleet as the Belize Aggressor V.
While the yacht is a familiar favorite for Aggressor guests, its move to Belize introduces a completely fresh way to explore the region: the Belize South itinerary.
This new route moves away from the traditional northern sites to explore the remote eastern walls and pristine western reefs of southern Belize. Divers can expect:
- Wild Topography: Expect dramatic eastern wall dives, sloping western reefs, pinnacles, and swim-throughs.
- Upgraded Comfort: The vessel features private bathrooms, climate control, a sun deck, and a hot tub.
- Launch Promo: There is an introductory limited-time special for early bookings.
Palau Aggressor II & the Return of Jellyfish Lake
JELLYFISH LAKE by Sarosh Jacob
In the Pacific, the Palau Aggressor II has officially resumed visits to the world-famous Jellyfish Lake. Following a successful rebound of the golden jellyfish (Mastigias sp.) population after previous droughts, this iconic snorkeling excursion is once again a staple of the vessel’s weekly schedule.
While Jellyfish Lake is a national treasure of Palau, its availability on the Palau Aggressor II itinerary allows divers to seamlessly pair world-class shark diving and UNESCO-protected reefs with the surreal experience of swimming among millions of magnificent jellyfish.
Aggressor Adventures continues to expand and refresh its offerings. The new Belize Aggressor V and its Belize South itinerary open up one of the Caribbean’s most untouched regions, while the return of Jellyfish Lake restores a bucket‑list experience that many thought might be gone for good. Both are ideal choices for divers seeking something fresh and memorable.
