This work describes an experimental investigation on the mixing induced by a swarm of high Reynolds number air bubbles rising through a nearly homogeneous and isotropic turbulent flow. The gas volume fraction α and the velocity fluctuations u 0 of the carrier flow before bubble injection are varied, respectively, in the ranges 0 ≤ α ≤ 0.93% and 2.3 cm/s ≤ u 0 ≤ 5.5 cm/s, resulting in a variation of the bubblance parameter b in the range [0,where Vr is the relative rising velocity). Mixing in the horizontal direction can be modelled as a diffusive process, with an effective diffusivity Dxx. Two different diffusion regimes are observed experimentally, depending on the turbulence intensity. At low turbulence levels, Dxx increases with gas volume fraction α, while at high turbulence levels the enhancement in Dxx is negligible. When normalizing by the time scale of successive bubble passage, the effective diffusivity can be modelled as a sole function of the gas volume fraction α * ≡ α/αc, where αc is a theoretically estimated critical gas volume fraction. The present explorative study provides insights into modeling the mixing induced by high Reynolds number bubbles in turbulent flows.