🇮🇳Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Indonesia

Andaman or Burma Sea

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Arafura Sea

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Bali Sea

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Banda Sea

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Bay of Bengal

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Celebes Sea

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Ceram Sea

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Flores Sea

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Gulf of Boni

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Gulf of Tomini

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Halmahera Sea

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Indian Ocean

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Java Sea

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Makassar Strait

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Malacca Strait

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Molukka Sea

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North Pacific Ocean

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Philippine Sea

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Savu Sea

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Singapore Strait

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South China Sea

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South Pacific Ocean

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Timor Sea

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Andaman

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Java Transitional

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Sahul Shelf

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Sunda Shelf

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Western Coral Triangle

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Arafura Sea

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Banda Sea

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Eastern Philippines

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Halmahera

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Lesser Sunda

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Malacca Strait

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Northeast Sulawesi

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Palawan/North Borneo

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Papua

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Southern Java

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Sulawesi Sea/Makassar Strait

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Sunda Shelf/Java Sea

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Western Sumatra

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Abwonderdive House Reef

Abwonderdive House Reef is a shore dive site with depths ranging from 5 meters to 30 meters. The coral reef begins at a depth of 3 meters and is composed of both soft and hard corals. Between 15 meters and 18 meters, divers can explore various artificial reef structures. The current at this site is typically mild to moderate, which allows for a manageable diving experience. Surface conditions are generally calm, although they can become choppy from May to October. The site is rich in marine life, featuring macro species such as nudibranchs and shrimps, as well as ribbon eels, stingrays, various reef fish, and sea turtles.

-8.2478, 115.5742

Acca Spot

Acca Spot is located on the west side of Selayar, approximately 10 minutes from Barat Lambongan Beach. This dive site features a limestone wall with a white sandy bottom and is rich in both soft and hard corals. Divers can expect average visibility of around 15 meters, with generally mild currents. The marine life here includes various species such as turtles, numerous reef fish, stingrays, crabs, orangutan crabs, moray eels, ribbon eels, redtooth triggerfish, anemone fish, and nudibranchs.

-5.8971, 120.4454

Air Wall

Air Wall features a significant vertical drop ranging from 5 to 30 meters along the eastern side of Gil Air. The dive begins on a gently sloping sandy bottom, where divers can observe bommies and ridges that are frequented by Bump Head Parrot fish. As divers progress, they will reach the impressive wall that characterizes this site.

-8.3583, 116.0725

Alamanda

Alamanda is a house reef located just 20 meters from the shore with minimal current, making it suitable for divers of all levels. The site features diverse underwater structures including crevices, swim-throughs, and coral formations. Visibility averages around 25 meters, with marine life such as table corals, gorgonians, sponges, and occasional sightings of hammerhead sharks.

-8.2781, 115.5995

Algae Patch 1

Algae Patch 1 is a muck dive site located in a channel, making it essential to monitor tide charts to avoid strong currents. The area consists of sandy patches interspersed with coral blocks, providing a habitat rich in macro marine life. Regular sightings include Nudibranchs, Rhinopias, Scorpaenid Leaf Fish, Mimik Octopus, and Wonderpus. This site is accessible from the shore.

-0.9128, 130.5733

Amed Ghost Bay

Amed Ghost Bay features an artificial reef and reaches depths of up to 40 meters. It is suitable for intermediate divers due to moderate currents. Expect to see various marine life associated with the reef structure.

-8.3194, 115.6408

Anchor Wreck

Anchor Wreck is characterized by a flat area featuring soft corals at a depth of 5 meters, transitioning into a wall that descends to approximately 35 meters. The site is adorned with large sea fans and various coral species. Marine life commonly observed includes banner fish, giant frog fish, reef sharks, fusiliers, pygmy seahorses, moray eels, angelfish, clown fish, nudibranchs, and bat fish.

-8.0915, 114.5034

Angels Canyon Bali

Angel’s Canyon offers a unique underwater landscape characterized by large, lushly covered rock formations that form a small canyon in the shallower areas. The site features a mix of hard and soft corals, providing habitat for a diverse array of marine life. Notable species include frogfish, ornate ghost pipefish, leaf scorpionfish, mantis shrimp, moray eels, turtles, baby sharks, and various nudibranchs. The site is accessible from the shore.

-8.1383, 115.3963

Apollo

Apollo is a healthy reef located near the southern beach of Una Una, with depths starting at 22 meters and extending beyond 40 meters. This site is known for the potential to observe a Barracuda tornado, which can be seen throughout the year, although sightings are not guaranteed. In addition to barracudas, divers may encounter schools of Jack fish, fusiliers, bat fish, and yellow snapper. The reef is also adorned with various sponges, contributing to its ecological diversity.

-0.2180, 121.6080

Arborek Jetty

Arborek Jetty presents a challenging dive experience, particularly due to the strong currents that can be encountered. The site is notable for its rich marine life, with numerous fish species, including schooling jacks that hunt smaller silversides, found beneath the jetty. Divers can also explore the diverse marine environment featuring both soft and hard corals, as well as giant clams located on one side of the jetty. The eastern side of the island is characterized by coral formations and pinnacles, adding to the underwater landscape.

-0.5639, 130.5188

Arefi Reef

Arefi Reef is located approximately one hour from Soul Scuba divers and is typically the second dive on the Batanta trip, following the P-47 Wreck. This dive site is characterized by the presence of wobbegong sharks and a variety of marine life including nudibranchs, snapper, triggerfish, trevally, jackfish, clownfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its underwater ecosystem.

-0.7972, 130.7022

Arno’s Underwater Reef

Arno's Underwater Reef features a notable drop-off that begins at depths of 28 meters and extends beyond 50 meters. Divers should be prepared for strong currents on optimal days, making it advisable to start near the drop-off to conserve energy and reduce decompression time. The site is characterized by an overhang at depths between 28 and 35 meters, leading to a soft coral garden that rises to about 5 meters. Marine life includes various fish species, marine corals, and shell-less nudibranchs, with the possibility of encountering a manta ray.

-0.5728, 130.5542

Artemis

Artemis features a long, winding wall that descends beyond 60 meters, with the reef's top located approximately 3 meters from the shore. The site is characterized by tube sponges and overhangs, creating distinct silhouettes. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including eagle rays, ghost pipefish, and orangutan crabs, alongside the typical inhabitants of Una Una such as sponges, snappers, fusiliers, and batfish.

-0.2144, 121.5890

Aviator

Aviator is a shore dive site characterized by a diverse underwater landscape. Divers can explore a pinnacle, navigate alongside a steep wall, and swim over an open sandy seabed. The site is home to various marine species, including pufferfish, blacktip sharks, turtles, damselfish, and yellowtail fusiliers. Notable coral formations include large fan corals, massive barrel corals, and tube corals, providing a vibrant backdrop for underwater exploration.

-0.8030, 121.6400

Bahuluang Wall

Bahuluang Wall is a shore dive site characterized by a limestone rock formation and white sandy areas. The dive features a slope and a wall that reaches a maximum depth of 35 meters. Divers may encounter a variety of marine life, including turtles, white tip reef sharks, tuna groupers, eagle rays, napoleon wrasses, rainbow runners, fusiliers, and giant trevallies. The site typically experiences no current, although mild currents can occasionally occur.

-6.4757, 120.4345

Bakungan

Bakungan is situated approximately 5 minutes from the Nunukan Islands, near the Virgin Cocoa Islands. This dive site is known for its calm conditions, making it one of the more tranquil locations within the atoll. It is suitable for snorkeling and offers a shallow dive experience. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of macro life, including turtles, which are frequently sighted, as well as leopard sharks, moray eels, nudibranchs, and crabs.

2.1036, 118.7360

Bali Reef

Bali Reef is situated approximately 15 minutes east by boat from the Bali coastline. This site is part of the Mangrove and Reef Conservation Project, which focuses on the protection of local marine ecosystems. Divers can explore a colorful reef that is home to various species, including damselfish, triggerfish, surgeonfish, batfish, and turtles. The reef features large fan corals, providing a vibrant underwater landscape for divers to observe. The site is suitable for scuba diving, with conditions that may vary.

-8.1266, 114.5682

Bali Villa Dive Resort Housereef

The Bali Villa Dive Resort Housereef offers a shore entry directly from the diving center, best accessed during flood tides. The dive site features a flat coral reef area interspersed with coral blocks and sandy patches. Notable features include a car wreck located within the flat area and a coral breeding project utilizing bottles. The marine life is diverse, with sightings of various shrimps, particularly marble shrimps, crabs, nudibranchs including the Spanish dancer, stargazers, scorpion fish, orangutan crabs, pufferfish, and moray eels. This site is suitable for both day and night dives, with the night dives being particularly spectacular.

-8.1465, 115.4095

Baong Penyu / Turtle Neck

Baong Penyu, also known as Turtle Neck, is situated near Padang Bay in eastern Bali. Access to the site is via boat, with a typical journey of about 15 minutes from the harbor, located just behind Padang Bay’s Hill. The dive site features a wall dive along a rich coral reef composed of both soft and hard corals. Divers may encounter reef sharks swimming along the wall, along with smaller marine life such as frogfish and leaffish, which add to the site's biodiversity.

-8.7055, 115.2610

Barracuda Point 1

Barracuda Point 1 is situated on Mantehage Island, located north of Sulawesi. This dive site features a wall dive characterized by a rich diversity of marine life, including green turtles, white and black tip sharks, eagle rays, and Napoleon fish. Additionally, divers can observe nudibranchs, shrimp, crabs, and pygmy seahorses among the vibrant coral and sponges. The site is accessible from the shore, making it suitable for both freediving and scuba diving.

1.7523, 124.7165

Barracuda Point 2

Barracuda Point 2, situated on Mantehage Island in North Sulawesi, is characterized by a wall dive that showcases a rich diversity of marine life and vibrant coral formations. The site is suitable for various diving activities, including freediving, scuba diving, and snorkeling. Notable marine species include green turtles, white and black tip sharks, eagle rays, and Napoleon fish, along with a variety of nudibranchs, shrimps, crabs, and pygmy seahorses. The entry to this dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of different skill levels.

1.7378, 124.7125

Bat Cave

Bat Cave features a horizontal expanse of approximately 200 meters, with its entrance located at a depth of 8 meters. The cave culminates in a spacious area that serves as a habitat for bats. This site also provides shelter for various juvenile fish species, including sweetlips, batfish, grouper, snapper, as well as eels, crabs, and lobsters.

-8.7138, 115.4573

Bat Rock

Bat Rock is located southeast of Manta Point in Nusa Penida. This dive site presents varying conditions, with potential surge and current that can make diving challenging, although it can also be calm enough for a leisurely swim around the rock. In favorable conditions, divers can encounter a variety of pelagic species, including schools of trevally and sharks. The steep wall is home to olive sea snakes and a rich diversity of macro life, making it an interesting site for exploration.

-8.8020, 115.5259

Batee Tokong

Batee Tokong is accessible by boat from Rubiah Dive Center, approximately a 10-minute journey. The dive site features depths that can reach up to 30 meters, with an average depth between 20 to 30 meters. Divers should be aware that strong currents may occur. Marine life at this site includes a variety of saltwater fish, as well as sightings of blacktip and whitetip reef sharks, along with numerous moray eels.

5.9011, 95.2510

Batu Abah (Vertigo Point)

Batu Abah, also known as Vertigo Point, is suitable for intermediate and advanced divers due to strong currents. The site has an average depth of 15 meters, with a maximum depth of 30 meters, featuring varied topography. Marine life includes nudibranchs and other reef inhabitants.

-8.7808, 115.6269

Batu Angus

Batu Angus features a series of submerged pinnacles that ascend from depths of 60 meters to just 3 meters. Divers typically begin their descent from the internal lagoon and navigate towards these prominent formations. The site is distinguished by black coral branches and various caves. It is important to note that strong currents can be present, making this dive suitable for experienced divers. Marine life commonly observed includes nudibranchs, shrimps, turtles, jackfish, and occasionally dugongs.

1.7876, 125.1935

Batu Belah

Batu Belah is characterized by coral formations situated on a sandy slope, providing a habitat for various macro life organisms. Divers can observe a diverse array of marine species including ghost pipefish, harlequin shrimp, frogfish, boxer crabs, endemic nudibranchs, wonderpuss, and Ambon scorpion fish. The site offers a unique combination of coral structures and sandy areas, making it an interesting location for underwater exploration.

-8.3094, 115.6221

Batu Bolong

Batu Bolong features an underwater pinnacle with a depth range suitable for various skill levels. Expect to see hard corals, sponges, and a variety of marine life including sharks, tunas, rays, and turtles. Strong currents may be present, making it a good dive for experienced divers.

-8.5381, 119.6140

Batu Bolong, Nusa Penida

Batu Bolong is situated off the southern coast of Nusa Penida, characterized by its notable arch formation. This dive site is accessible only by boat and is best explored during a rising tide when the swell is minimal. Divers should be prepared for strong currents and surge conditions. The site features a pinnacle with steep walls where a variety of pelagic species can be observed. Additionally, the walls are home to diverse macro life nestled among vibrant coral formations.

-8.7731, 115.4845

Batu Gila - Una Una

Batu Gila is a deep pinnacle located in the southern region of Una Una, beginning at a depth of 26 meters and extending beyond 100 meters. This site is challenging to find and often experiences strong currents. However, divers can expect excellent visibility and a rich diversity of marine life. Notable features include large tube and barrel sponges, along with substantial schools of various fish. Hammerhead sharks have been reported at depths around 60 meters near the reef's edge.

-0.2207, 121.5999

Batu Gosoh 1

Batu Gosoh 1 features a series of submerged pinnacles that ascend from depths of 60 meters to as shallow as 3 meters. Divers typically begin their exploration from the internal lagoon and navigate towards these pinnacles. The site is known for strong currents, making it more suitable for experienced divers. Marine life commonly observed includes nudibranchs, shrimps, turtles, and jackfish, with occasional sightings of dugongs.

1.8049, 125.1869

Batu Hitam

Batu Hitam is situated on the mainland of Manado and is characterized as a muck diving site. The location is accessible via a shore entry and is approximately 15 minutes from the nearest access point. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of small marine life, including frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, shrimp, octopi, and crabs, making it an excellent spot for observing unique critters.

1.5452, 124.8103

Batu Kangan

Batu Kangan is situated approximately 7 minutes northeast of the Nabucco Islands. This dive site features steep rock formations and an old fishing net that has become encrusted with coral, providing habitat for various small marine creatures. Divers should approach the wall by keeping their left shoulder towards it. The optimal time for diving here is during high tide, which enhances visibility and conditions.

2.2495, 118.6527

Batu Kapal

Batu Kapal is situated on Nain Island, located north of Sulawesi. This dive site features a wall dive characterized by a rich diversity of marine life, including green turtles, white and black tip sharks, eagle rays, and Napoleon fish. The area is also home to various invertebrates such as nudibranchs, shrimps, crabs, and pygmy seahorses. The site is suitable for freediving, scuba diving, and snorkeling, with conditions that cater to a range of skill levels. Entry to the site is from the shore.

1.7846, 124.7774

Batu Kelebit

Batu Kelebit is located between the Drop-off of Tulamben Village and the Emerald dive site. Access is provided via a traditional jukung boat, which takes approximately five minutes from the Drop-off parking area. The dive site features a coral slope that descends steeply to depths of around 40 meters. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including groupers, Napoleon wrasse, barracuda, and sweet lips.

-8.2811, 115.6003

Batu Kelebit

Batu Kelebit is an advanced dive site with an average depth of 25 meters. Expect varying currents, including some down currents. The site features steep ridges and two large rocks, with areas of white sand at depths of 25 to 40 meters and a variety of reef fish unique to this location.

-8.2625, 115.5974

Batu Lima

Batu Lima, translating to 'Five Rocks' in Indonesian, is a dive site located at coordinates -0.449400, 130.699100. The dive begins on the northeastern side, reaching a maximum depth of approximately 24 meters. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of barracudas, and during certain seasons, manta rays may also be spotted. Additionally, the site is home to electric clams, which can be found in various locations throughout the area.

-0.4494, 130.6991

Batu Lumbung (Manta Point)

Batu Lumbung, also known as Manta Point, is located on the southeast point of Nusa Penida. Divers can expect visibility between 10 to 30 meters (33-100 feet) and a depth of about 8 meters at the cleaning station where manta rays are commonly seen. The site features steep limestone cliffs and a boulder structure that attracts marine life.

-8.7986, 115.5275

Batu Mandi

Batu Mandi offers a gradual descent starting at a depth of 3 meters, surrounded by diverse coral formations. As you continue, the site features a wall that extends down to 30 meters. This location is suitable for both diving and snorkeling. From the outset, divers can observe various marine life, including nudibranchs, crabs, and shrimps, along with an array of corals and sea fans.

1.6918, 125.1658

Batu niti

Batu Niti features a rocky shallow entry that transitions into a gentle slope, extending beyond 30 meters in depth. The site is characterized by fine sand and rocky substrates, along with an abundance of small corals, wire corals, and hydroids. It is particularly appealing for those interested in observing various marine critters. Notable species that can be encountered here include boxer crabs, frogfish, ghost pipefish, nudibranchs, long arm octopus, and wonderpus, alongside eels, groupers, and angelfish.

-8.2987, 115.6165

Batu Niti

Batu Niti is a dive site featuring a steep drop of black lava rock and a black sand slope to the west. Depths range from 16 to 22 meters (52 to 72 feet), where you can find a large black coral bush, barrel sponges, and various species of reef fish, nudibranchs, and boxer crabs hiding among the rocks.

-8.2968, 115.6275

Batu Putih - Gili Rengit

Batu Putih, located near Gili Rengit, is accessible via a shore entry. The dive site features a gently sloping topography with a sandy bottom. Divers can expect mostly calm waters and mild currents. The marine life here includes moray eels, clown anemone fish, pygmy seahorses, blue-spotted stingrays, and both whitetip and blacktip reef sharks.

-8.7158, 115.9168

Batu Ringit

Batu Ringit is a notable macro dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates -8.233500, 115.560800. The site is characterized by its rich diversity of macro marine life, making it particularly appealing for underwater photographers. Divers can expect to encounter seahorses, frogfish, various nudibranch species, octopus, cuttlefish, as well as crabs and shrimps. This site offers excellent opportunities for both daytime and nighttime diving, enhancing the chances of spotting unique marine species.

-8.2335, 115.5608

Batu Tiga

Batu Tiga consists of three distinct pinnacles, with the first pinnacle starting at a depth of 5 meters. Divers can gradually descend to the second pinnacle, located around 20 meters deep, and further to the third pinnacle, which reaches a base depth of approximately 30 meters. The first two pinnacles are adorned with a variety of corals, gorgonians, and nudibranchs. Near the third pinnacle, divers may encounter pygmy seahorses and Coleman shrimps.

1.7643, 125.1751

Batu Tiga

Batu Tiga is situated in the central region of Komodo National Park and is classified as an advanced dive site due to the typically strong currents. Divers can explore depths reaching up to 35 meters. The site is known for its rich marine life, including large species such as napoleon wrasse, grouper, giant trevally, barracuda, sweetlips, snapper, and bumphead wrasse.

-8.5950, 119.5802

Batumulapan

Batumulapan is characterized by a sloping wall that features a diverse reef structure in the shallow areas above 14 meters. Divers can observe soft fan corals and large sponges alongside various hard corals. This site is notable for its marine life, including occasional sightings of scalloped hammerhead sharks, thresher sharks, and pygmy seahorses.

-8.6794, 115.5757

Baung Penyu Bay / Turtle Neck / The Wall

Baung Penyu Bay, also known as Turtle Neck or The Wall, features a combination of coral reef and sandy rubble that creates a gradual slope leading to a vertical wall. This wall extends from a depth of 25 meters up to 3 meters below the surface. The dive typically concludes in a blue lagoon bay characterized by soft coral formations at a depth of approximately 5 meters. The site serves as a habitat for various sea floor predators, including cuttlefish, octopus, blue ribbon eels, moray eels, and devil fish. Additionally, divers can observe smaller marine life such as nudibranchs, shrimp, and crabs.

-8.5289, 115.5139

Baung Penyu Conservation Site / Goa

Baung Penyu Conservation Site, established by Livingseas in mid-2019, is an ongoing project aimed at restoring marine life in the area. The previous reef was significantly damaged, leaving behind coral rubble. To facilitate regrowth, a metal structure has been installed to which corals are attached, promoting the return of marine biodiversity. The sandy slope at this site is now inhabited by various species, including mantis shrimp, moray eels, turtles, anthias, damselfish, butterflyfish, and angelfish.

-8.5271, 115.5132

Ben Ben Garden

Ben Ben Garden is accessible via a short boat ride from nearby resorts. The dive begins at a depth of 4 to 5 meters and leads divers along a headland to the north, characterized by a diverse array of coral growth. As the dive progresses to deeper areas around 25 meters, divers can encounter numerous underwater blocks teeming with various fish species. Notable marine life includes Pygmy Seahorses, Hairy Shrimps, Ornate Ghost Pipefish, Leaf Scorpionfish, Flatworms, Garden Eels, Moray Eels, Blue-spotted Stingrays, and Nudibranchs.

-8.1445, 115.4079

Bhayangkara

Bhayangkara is located approximately 20 minutes from Benteng Harbour in the Selayar Regency. This dive site features a gentle slope with a white sandy bottom interspersed with reef patches. The maximum depth reaches 15 meters, and divers can expect minimal current, although conditions may become choppy during certain seasons. Marine life commonly observed here includes green turtles, hawksbill turtles, blue spotted stingrays, crocodile fish, schooling fusiliers, lionfish, leaf scorpionfish, and nudibranchs.

-6.0828, 120.4258

Bias Tugal

Bias Tugal is located in Padang Bay, Bali, with depths ranging from 8 to 30 meters. This site features a shallow coral plateau at around 10 meters, populated with sponges, various corals, lobsters, and glassfish. Moderate to strong currents make this site suitable for intermediate to advanced divers, and visibility is generally good.

-8.5378, 115.5100

Bias Tugel / White Sand Beach

Bias Tugel, located at White Sand Beach, features a flat area abundant with both soft and hard corals, providing a habitat for various marine species. The most significant coral development occurs between depths of 5 meters and 15 meters, transitioning into a sandy bottom where unique nudibranchs can be observed. The site is home to a diverse array of marine life, including reef fish, moray eels, green and hawkbill turtles, stingrays, pygmy seahorses, cuttlefish, octopus, and snake eels.

-8.5362, 115.5092

Bicycle Slope, Kubu

Bicycle Slope is located between Kubu reef and the Boga wreck. This dive site features artificial structures, including a motorbike and various iron and concrete formations, situated on a sandy slope. The maximum depth at this site reaches 15 meters. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, such as moray eels, barracudas, cuttlefish, triggerfish, wrasse, and ribbon eels, along with numerous shallow coral patches in the vicinity.

-8.2572, 115.5835

Bidadari

Bidadari, also known as Angel Island, is situated close to Labuan Bajo and offers a gentle sloping topography, making it suitable for beginner divers. This site is located in the central area of the park and is ideal for training dives as well as night dives. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of macro life and small critters on the sandy bottom, along with a diverse range of coral reef fish. Juvenile turtles are also commonly spotted in this area.

-8.4829, 119.8383

Big Fish Country

Big Fish Country is a notable dive site located approximately 7 minutes northeast of Nabucco Islands. The site features a channel that transitions into a wall at a depth of 26 meters. Strong currents are prevalent, making it ideal for experienced divers. A reef hook is necessary for this dive. Marine life sightings include gray reef sharks, white tip sharks, eagle rays, turtles, black spotted stingrays, marlin, and large schools of barracuda.

2.2564, 118.6430

Big Fish Wall

Big Fish Wall begins with a sandy coral slope that transitions into a vertical wall at depths of 40 to 50 meters. The site is best explored during moderate currents, with divers advised to keep their right shoulder towards the reef. The dive typically concludes on the reef top at an area known as Big Fish Country or within the adjacent channel. Marine life commonly observed includes nurse sharks, gray reef sharks, eagle rays, and large schools of barracuda and tuna, alongside various macro life.

2.2587, 118.6372

Biodiversity House Reef

The Biodiversity House Reef extends from the Biodiversity Jetty to Batu Lima, with depths ranging from 2 meters to 20 meters. This site features numerous concealed areas that provide shelter for various marine species. Underneath the jetty, divers often encounter walking sharks and Blacktip reef sharks navigating along the reef.

-0.4519, 130.6937

Black Forest (Candi City)

Black Forest, located at Candi City, is characterized by its distinct hard coral formations, including temple, cabbage, and mushroom corals. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 24 meters, with the majority of the underwater exploration occurring around 15 meters. The site is named for its unique temple coral structures, reminiscent of the Black Forest region in Germany. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including cuttlefish, mandarin fish, and bird-nosed wrasse, along with numerous nesting fish within the cabbage coral.

-0.1269, 121.6521

Black Pearl Bali

Black Pearl Bali is a macro dive site characterized by shallow water sponges and coral growth. The dive begins in depths of 7 to 10 meters, transitioning into a sandy slope where isolated cylinder roses can be found. Divers should pay close attention to the sandy bottom's irregularities, particularly the ginkgo-like leaves that may host various unique marine life. Notable species include different variations of nudibranchs, tunicates accompanied by skeleton shrimp, harlequin crabs, and the occasional sightings of frogfish and pipefish, including pipehorses.

-8.1342, 115.3794

Blue Corner

Blue Corner is located approximately 10 minutes by boat from the shore. The dive site features a coral garden that slopes from a depth of 4 meters down to 25 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including numerous species of damselfish, triggerfish, surgeonfish, frogfish, pipefish, flatworms, and nudibranchs. The site typically experiences minimal currents, making it suitable for macro photography.

-8.1302, 114.5634

Blue Lagoon

The Blue Lagoon dive site, located off Padang Bay, has a maximum depth of 20 meters (66 feet) and visibility of up to 30 meters (98 feet). Divers can expect to see reef sharks, blue-spotted rays, and various other marine life, with water temperatures ranging from 25-28 degrees Celsius (77-82 degrees Fahrenheit) year-round. Access is via shore entry, making it suitable for both divers and snorkelers.

-8.5300, 115.5139

Boga Wreck

The Boga Wreck, also referred to as the Kubu Wreck, is an artificial wreck located approximately 30 meters from the shore in the Kubu village area. This site was submerged in 2012 and is situated near the well-known USAT Liberty shipwreck. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including moray eels, angel fish, goat fish, anemone fish, fusilier fish, clown fish, stingrays, and flounder, making it a vibrant spot for underwater exploration.

-8.2469, 115.5772

Bolung Buy

Bolung Buy is situated on the mainland of Manado and is recognized for its muck diving opportunities. The site is accessible via a shore entry. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including mandarin fish, frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, shrimps, octopus, and crabs. This location is particularly noted for its unique underwater ecosystem, making it a suitable spot for observing diverse critters.

1.5995, 124.8499

Bolung Mandarin

Bolung Mandarin is situated on the mainland of Manado and is characterized as a muck diving site. It is accessible via a shore entry. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including Mandarin Fish, Frogfish, Seahorses, Nudibranchs, Shrimps, Octopus, and Crabs. This location provides an opportunity to observe these species in their natural habitat.

1.6001, 124.8566

Bone Malea

Bone Malea is located approximately 30 minutes from Padang Harbor and 20 minutes from Sunari Beach Resort. The dive site features a gentle slope with a sandy bottom, reaching depths of up to 20 meters. Divers can explore both hard and soft corals, along with sea fans. Marine life commonly observed here includes turtles, snapper fish, stingrays, trigger fish, ribbon eels, moray eels, marble rays, nudibranchs, and groupers.

-6.1992, 120.3834

Bunutan

Bunutan dive site features a reef with a depth range of 10-30 meters. Divers can observe various marine life, including reef fish and corals, along with some artificial structures. Entry can be made from the shore.

-8.1755, 115.4725

Bunutan

Bunutan is primarily a drift dive site, although it can be accessed from shore. Divers should be prepared for a walk uphill to return to the pickup point. The dive features an array of marine life, including green sea turtles and numerous garden eels. The underwater landscape is characterized by large sponges and vibrant gorgonian corals, contributing to the site's unique and colorful environment. Occasionally, schools of barracuda can also be spotted here.

-8.3442, 115.6757

Busa Bora Barat

Busa Bora Barat features a coral garden that begins at a depth of 3 meters and descends to a sandy bottom at 30 meters. The site includes three notable coral blocks that are teeming with marine life. Divers can observe a variety of species here, including pygmy seahorses, frogfish, cuttlefish, and numerous nudibranchs, alongside vibrant hard and soft corals.

1.7453, 125.1387

Busa Bora Kampung

Busa Bora Kampung features a healthy coral garden that extends from a depth of 3 meters to 18 meters. As divers descend, they will encounter a sandy bottom that hosts a variety of marine life. The site is notable for its diverse hard and soft corals, along with sightings of frogfish, cuttlefish, and various nudibranchs.

1.7447, 125.1400

Busabora 1

Busabora 1 is located near the small town of Sabora on Bangka Island. The dive site features a reef that gradually slopes down to depths of 20 meters or more, characterized by numerous coral blocks situated on a sandy substrate. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including snappers, sweetlips, and various reef fish. Notably, rare pygmy seahorses, squid, and cuttlefish can also be found in this area. The site is accessible from the shore.

1.7435, 125.1403

Buyuk

Buyuk is a wall dive located near the Kaspla fast boat pontoons. The upper section of the reef has experienced damage due to boat traffic, but the deeper areas remain visually appealing. Divers may encounter pelagic species such as hammerheads and bumphead mola in the open water. The deep reef is home to a variety of coral species and a rich diversity of marine life, making it an interesting site for underwater exploration.

-8.6716, 115.5555

Canibal Rock Komodo

Canibal Rock, located in the Nusa Kode area of Komodo, is named after a notable event involving Komodo Dragons. The dive site is known for its diverse marine life, including frogfish, pygmy seahorses, zebra crabs, and coleman shrimp found on fire sea urchins. Divers may also encounter nurse sharks, various nudibranchs, sea apples, and schooling fish such as giant trevallies. The entry to this site is by boat, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its unique underwater ecosystem.

-8.7873, 119.6684

Cannibal Rock

Cannibal Rock is a macro diving site located south of Komodo National Park. The site features a small seamount covered with soft coral and sponges, where divers can observe a variety of marine life including nudibranchs, Coleman’s shrimp, frogfish, and leafy scorpionfish. Larger species such as bohar snappers and barracudas are also present.

-8.7895, 119.6701

Cape Mansuar

Cape Mansuar is accessible via a 5-minute boat ride from the nearest diving center. Divers are dropped off at a wall dive site where they can swim towards an area known for abundant marine life. The dive site experiences mild to medium currents, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels, from beginners to advanced. Marine life commonly observed includes barracuda, fusiliers, surgeonfish, triggerfish, jacks, giant trevally, blacktip sharks, green turtles, and batfish.

-0.5723, 130.6604

Capri Point

Capri Point is located 15 minutes north of Maratua Island and features a steep reef characterized by crevices, small bays, and overhangs that are rich in macro life. Divers should approach the reef with their right shoulder facing it. Notable marine life includes pygmy seahorses, spotted stingrays, and thresher sharks, along with a variety of macro creatures and snails.

2.2894, 118.5951

Catalina Wreck

The Catalina wreck dive site is located off the coast of Biak Island in West Papua. This intact WWII amphibious bomber lies at a depth of less than 30 meters (100 feet) in calm waters, providing a clear view of the aircraft structure and marine life surrounding it.

-1.1658, 136.0171

Cave Point

Cave Point is a dive site on the south coast of Menjangan Island. The site features a wall with depths ranging from 3 to 40 meters (10 to 130 feet), where you can see various marine life including nudibranchs, small crabs, scorpionfish, angelfish, clownfish, butterflyfish, and parrotfish. The best visibility and marine diversity are found below 25 meters (82 feet).

-8.1024, 114.5121

Ceningan Channel

The Ceningan Channel offers multiple dive sites, including Toyapakeh with coral formations and good visibility up to 30 meters. Gamat Bay features shallow areas with marine life such as eagle rays and mantis shrimps. Crystal Bay has a sandy bottom with strong currents and large coral blocks, where you can find white-tip sharks and mola mola.

-8.6844, 115.4659

Ceningan Wall

Ceningan Wall is a dive site with a depth ranging from 10 to 30 meters. The site features sea vegetation, coral, and sand, with diverse marine life including tuna, barracuda, white-tip sharks, sea turtles, trevally, and leopard sharks. Strong and unpredictable currents make this site suitable for experienced divers only.

-8.6874, 115.4664

Chicken Reef

Chicken Reef is a shallow dive site characterized by its diverse marine life, including large schools of fusiliers and a variety of colorful fish that inhabit the coral structures. The site is known for its strong currents, which can affect diving conditions. Divers should be attentive to the unique species present, such as pipefish, pygmy seahorses, nudibranchs, flatworms, and various crabs and shrimps. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its underwater ecosystem.

-0.5443, 130.6939

China Shop

China Shop is situated in the northern region of Komodo National Park. The dive site features a gentle slope, providing an accessible experience for divers of all skill levels. The maximum depth at this location reaches 20 meters. Marine life commonly observed here includes eagle rays, reef sharks, nudibranchs, crabs, and stingrays. Current conditions are generally mild, making it suitable for a wide range of divers.

-8.4675, 119.5652

Citrus Ridge

Citrus Ridge is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates -0.512800, 130.460400. The site is known for its unique yellow coral, which inspired the name 'Citrus.' Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including wobbegong sharks, eels, nudibranchs, barracudas, fusiliers, breams, surgeonfish, triggerfish, and octopus. The dive offers opportunities to observe both macro life and larger schools of fish, making it suitable for divers interested in diverse underwater ecosystems.

-0.5128, 130.4604

City Extra

City Extra, located in the Manado region, is a dive site ideal for macro photography. The depth ranges from 5 to 20 meters, featuring a seagrass bed that hosts a variety of marine life including seahorses, ghost pipefish, frogfish, mimic octopuses, flamboyant cuttlefish, and flying gurnards.

1.4606, 124.7954

Close Encounters

Close Encounters is located approximately 15 minutes by boat from Pemuteran Beach. The dive site features depths ranging from 3 meters to a maximum of 40 meters. Divers should be aware of potential currents and should check the tide conditions prior to diving. The site is not suitable for snorkeling. Marine life includes a variety of reef fish, scorpion fish, lionfish, nudibranchs, sharks, eels, triggerfish, sweetlips, and parrotfish, along with sea fans and macro life.

-8.1299, 114.6614

CoDo Reef

CoDo Reef is characterized by a diverse underwater environment that includes a vibrant reef, a gradual slope, and a steep wall. This site is rich in marine life, allowing divers to encounter species such as eagle rays and sharks. The varied topography provides opportunities to explore different depths and habitats, making it suitable for divers of all levels. The entry to the site is from the shore, facilitating easy access for divers.

-0.8195, 121.6667

Cookie monster

Cookie Monster is characterized by a steep wall that transitions into a gradual reef slope, providing a rich habitat for diverse marine life. The site is home to various species including trumpet fish, schools of yellow-tailed fusiliers, turtles, anchovies, nudibranchs, crabs, gobies, and blennies, all amidst vibrant coral formations. This underwater environment offers a dynamic experience for divers at varying depths.

-0.8040, 121.6595

Coral Eye House Reef

Coral Eye House Reef is accessible from the shore and caters to divers of all experience levels. The dive site features a coral garden that begins at a depth of 1 meter and extends down to a sandy bottom at 13 meters. The area is populated with a variety of colorful hard and soft corals. Marine life includes resident barracuda, frogfish, crabs, shrimp, and numerous nudibranchs, providing a diverse underwater experience.

1.7487, 125.1328

Coral Garden

Coral Garden is suitable for novice divers and snorkelers, with depths ranging from 3 to 12 meters. The site features soft corals, sponges, table corals, anemones, and a 15-year-old artificial reef. Visibility often exceeds 10 meters, making it ideal for underwater photography.

-8.2766, 115.5961

Coral Garden, Menjangan

Coral Garden is situated off the coast of Menjangan Island in Bali, Indonesia, and is accessible via shore entry. This dive site features a rich array of marine life, including various species such as anemonefish, parrotfish, and angelfish. The underwater landscape is characterized by vibrant coral formations, providing an ideal habitat for diverse reef fish. The site is known for its clear visibility, allowing divers to appreciate the colorful marine ecosystem.

-8.0920, 114.5216

Coral Mountain Bay

Coral Mountain Bay is located 15 minutes from both Nabucco Islands and Nunukan Islands. Divers typically approach the reef with their left shoulder facing it. The site is characterized by a diverse range of hard and soft coral species, providing habitat for various marine life. Notable sightings include nudibranchs, macro life, whitetip sharks, and larger fish that are often found in the current. The entry to the dive site is from the shore.

2.2084, 118.6773

Coral Mountain Bay

Coral Mountain Bay is located 15 minutes from both Nabucco Islands and Nunukan Islands. The dive site features a reef that divers approach with their left shoulder facing the coral. The area is rich in biodiversity, showcasing various hard and soft coral species. Notable marine life includes nudibranchs, macro organisms, whitetip sharks, and larger fish that are often seen in the current. The site is suitable for divers looking to explore a vibrant underwater ecosystem.

2.2051, 118.6794

Coral Table Dance

Coral Table Dance is located 20 minutes from the Nabucco Islands at the northern end of the Maratua Islands. This dive site features a prominent wall that descends steeply, followed by a slope and another steep wall. Divers should keep their right shoulder against the wall while exploring. The area is notable for its abundance of large table corals, as well as healthy populations of hard and soft corals. Macro life is also prevalent, providing opportunities for close-up observations.

2.3074, 118.5799

Critter Circus

Critter Circus is located 30 minutes west of Murex Dive Resort in Manado. The dive site features a sandy slope with horned sea stars and seagrass, transitioning to a rocky wall and a flat reef. Divers can expect to see bottle brush corals and yellow staghorn corals, along with a variety of macro marine life.

1.4228, 124.6995

Crossover

Crossover is a wall dive site located near Cape Kri, accessible from the shore. The dive is best experienced during high tides, where divers can encounter various species of sharks, including white tip and black tip reef sharks. The site is also home to a diverse array of marine life, such as trigger fish, napoleon wrasse, parrotfish, fusiliers, and groupers. The underwater topography features dramatic wall formations, providing an exciting environment for divers.

-0.5490, 130.6833

Crystal Bay

Crystal Bay is known for the opportunity to see giant Sun fish (Mola mola), which can reach about 3 meters in height. The best visibility occurs here, especially between June and October, and the site is protected from large waves, making it accessible for diving. Expect to see these pelagic fish swimming up from the deep to be cleaned by banner fish in clear waters.

-8.7155, 115.4568

Crystal Rock Komodo

Crystal Rock is a submerged pinnacle located in the northern region of Komodo National Park. The site is known for its strong currents and typically offers visibility around 20 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse range of marine life, including giant trevallies, Napoleon wrasses, giant sweetlips, tunas, grey reef sharks, white tip sharks, as well as schools of batfish, jacks, and fusiliers.

-8.4392, 119.5667

Dan’s Reef

Dan's Reef is located directly in front of Nomads Diving on Nusa Penida, accessible via shore entry. This dive site features a gradual slope leading to deeper areas, with shallow steps at the entry point. The reef is characterized by abundant coral and diverse marine life, including hawksbill sea turtles, barracuda, snappers, cornetfish, and reef sharks. Divers should be aware that strong currents can occur during tidal changes. Additionally, Dan's Reef is involved in a coral restoration initiative by Project Laut.

-8.6720, 115.4969

Deep Blue

Deep Blue is located a short five-minute boat ride from the exit of Gawana Bay. This dive site features a steep wall that begins at a depth of 3 meters and descends to 45 meters. To the east, the wall transitions into a hard coral garden. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including numerous species of reef fish, triggerfish, flatworms, nudibranchs, blue-spotted rays, stingrays, eagle rays, moray eels, and seahorses, along with many types of shrimp.

-8.1316, 114.5605

Deep Blue

Deep Blue is a notable drift dive located in the southern part of the Amed area. This site is accessed by boat and is characterized by a diverse array of marine life, including both hard and soft corals. Divers may encounter larger species such as Napoleon wrasse, eagle rays, and schools of bumphead parrotfish. The dive presents challenges suitable for experienced divers, making it an excellent choice for those looking to explore deeper waters.

-8.3571, 115.6960

Dego Dego

Dego Dego is a reef dive site located north of Bira harbour, characterized by ongoing coral restoration initiatives by the local dive community. Divers can explore a stunning wall that features a diverse array of hard and soft corals, along with a variety of reef fish. Occasional sightings of pelagic species enhance the experience. The site is accessible via shore entry.

-5.5697, 120.4561

Dilaut

Dilaut is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates -0.517100, 130.693700. The site features an underwater coral reef that supports a diverse array of marine life, including various species of fish, fusiliers, barracuda, and blacktip reef sharks. It is suitable for beginner divers and offers opportunities for underwater photography due to its accessible conditions.

-0.5171, 130.6937

Dragonet Housereef

Dragonet Housereef is situated on the mainland of Manado, near the southern tip of Sulawesi, approximately 15 minutes from Manado Bay. This site is recognized for its diverse marine life, benefiting from its location within the golden triangle of the world's coral reefs. Divers can encounter a variety of species including mimic octopus, cuttlefish, white tip and black tip reef sharks, turtles, groupers, blue-ring octopus, flamboyant cuttlefish, frogfish, and ghost pipefish. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of various skill levels.

1.4543, 124.7531

Dream Wall

Dream Wall is a wall dive situated between Anchor Wreck and Sandy Slope, featuring depths that reach up to 40 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including eagle rays, sharks, and sea turtles. The site is adorned with large sea fans and coral formations, which can also be appreciated while snorkeling or during safety stops in the shallower areas. The water conditions are generally clear, with little to no current, making it accessible for divers of varying experience levels.

-8.0915, 114.5089

East Saulako

East Saulako is accessible via a boat ride of approximately 15 minutes from the beach. The dive site features depths ranging from 20 to 30 meters, with no maximum depth limit. Divers should be prepared for potentially strong currents. Marine life includes a variety of saltwater fish, and there are occasional sightings of sharks, including blacktip and whitetip species, as well as numerous moray eels.

5.8944, 95.2559

East Wall

East Wall is situated on the eastern side of the reef, approximately 17 minutes from Nabucco Islands and 13 minutes from Nunukan Islands. This dive site features a steep wall that descends to depths of 30 to 35 meters, followed by a sandy slope. Divers should keep their left shoulder towards the wall during the dive. Notable marine life includes leopard sharks, leaf fish, pygmy seahorses, and marlins, alongside a variety of hard and soft corals.

2.1785, 118.6909

Eddys Park

Eddys Park is a shore dive site located at coordinates -8.137600, 114.544500. The dive features a colorful coral reef characterized by small steep walls and sandy slopes. It is suitable for divers of all skill levels, from beginners to experts. Marine life includes various species of damselfish, mackerel, cuttlefish, and turtles. The coral growth is notable for its large gorgonians, contributing to the site's biodiversity.

-8.1376, 114.5445

Emerald

Emerald, also known as Embral, is located at the end of a significant volcanic wall that begins with the Drop-off in Tulamben village. This dive site is only accessible via traditional Jukung boats. The dive features a dramatic coral wall that descends to a maximum depth of 40 meters. Divers can explore various bommies and encounter marine life such as trevallies, wrasse, anemone fish, and tuna. Additionally, there are submerged structures, including a car situated at a depth of 30 meters.

-8.2835, 115.6029

Enengpahembang

Enengpahembang Dive Site features a muck dive offering depths from 10 to 25 meters. Expect to see a variety of nudibranchs along a gently sloping seabed and other macro marine life. This site is accessible by shore entry.

3.5965, 125.4797

Engine Point

Engine Point is situated on the mainland of Manado and is characterized as a muck diving site. It is accessible via a shore entry and is approximately 15 minutes from the nearest access point. This site is known for its diverse array of small marine life, including frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, various shrimp, octopi, and crabs.

1.5656, 124.7962

Fantasy Wall

Fantasy Wall is located at the northern tip of the Maratua Islands, approximately 30 minutes from Nabucco Islands. This dive site features a stunning vertical wall adorned with numerous gorgonians. Divers can approach the wall from either the right or left shoulder. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including a variety of gorgonians, eagle rays, and macro organisms. However, due to strong currents, coral coverage is limited. The entry to the site is from the shore.

2.2948, 118.5600

Fate Arena

Fate Arena offers a gradual slope leading to vibrant coral gardens, with depths suitable for divers of various experience levels. The site is home to hard corals and a diverse array of marine life, including blacktip reef sharks, batfish, and sea turtles. The underwater environment provides excellent visibility, making it ideal for a scenic dive. This site is accessed via shore entry.

-0.8138, 121.6155

Felici garden

Felici Garden serves as a coral plantation site managed by the NGO the Sea People (Orang Laut), with an objective to cultivate 1 hectare of corals. The area is characterized by macro life found in sandy and rubble substrates, where divers can observe various species such as nudibranchs, pipefishes, cuttlefish, and pufferfish. This site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers to engage in conservation efforts while exploring the local marine biodiversity.

-0.5707, 130.6280

Francisco Reef

Francisco Reef is accessible from the shore and begins with a descent onto a shallow rock formation. Divers can immediately observe a variety of colorful fish, including Anthias and Fusiliers. The site is known for sightings of blue spotted stingrays and the rare pygmy seahorse. In the shallower areas, divers should look under overhangs to find wobbegong sharks, adding to the diverse marine life present at this location.

-0.4806, 130.6949

French Tuba Garden

French Tuba Garden features a prominent vertical wall covered in colorful tube sponges, transitioning into a sloping seabed that descends into deeper waters. This combination of wall and slope supports a rich diversity of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter various fish species, including parrotfish, napoleon wrasse, damselfish, and butterflyfish, along with triggerfish and groupers among the coral formations.

-0.8103, 121.6256

Friwen garden

Friwen Garden is a shallow reef characterized by a mix of soft and hard corals, with depths ranging from 3 to 14 meters. The site typically experiences mild currents, but if conditions change, it is possible to conduct a drift dive due to the extensive length of the reef. Marine life includes blacktip reef sharks, cuttlefish, crocodile fish, and a variety of small reef fish, contributing to the rich biodiversity of the coral garden.

-0.4866, 130.6973

FRIWEN WALL

Friwen Wall is characterized by a colorful vertical drop-off that ranges from 2 to 26 meters in depth. The wall is adorned with various soft corals, black corals, and gorgonians. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life including pygmy seahorses, wobbegongs, stingrays, mantis peacock shrimps, nudibranchs, snappers, batfish, fusiliers, trevallies, and reef sharks. The site is generally an easy dive, allowing ample opportunity for macro photography. However, when currents are strong, it can serve as an excellent location for drift diving.

-0.4870, 130.6943

Friwen Wall, Raja Ampat

Friwen Wall is a notable dive site located in the Dampier Strait, characterized by its vertical wall structure. The dive begins at the wall's base, which features two small caves where divers can observe fish swimming in an unusual upside-down position. The wall is adorned with a variety of marine life, including gorgonian fan corals, sponges, and whip corals, extending from the seafloor to the surface. This site offers a unique underwater landscape for divers exploring the region.

-0.4754, 130.6947

Frogfish Point

Frogfish Point is recognized as a muck diving site located at coordinates -8.347900, 116.087100. This site is ideal for macro photography, offering divers the chance to observe a variety of small and unusual marine life. Commonly seen species include frogfish, leaf scorpion fish, seahorses, black spotted morays, spearers, pipe fish, and various types of shrimp. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the unique underwater ecosystem.

-8.3479, 116.0871

Gamat Bay

Gamat Bay is a small bay located in the western region of Nusa Penida. The dive site features a flat shallow area with healthy coral, transitioning into a slope that descends beyond 40 meters. This location is notable for the potential to observe Mola mola, also known as the Oceanic sunfish, particularly during the appropriate season. Divers may also encounter a variety of marine life including Marble rays, Moray eels, Nudibranchs, Flounder fish, Blue ribbon eels, and Giant Trivially.

-8.7009, 115.4683

Gamat Bay

Gamat Bay is a dive site for experienced divers due to strong currents. It features a slope reef with a plateau at depths of 6 to 8 meters and a wall that extends down to 40 meters. The area has sand, coral patches, and bommies, hosting marine life such as reef fish, unicornfish, and moray eels.

-8.6991, 115.4669

Gasoline Station

Gasoline Station is situated on the mainland near the southern tip of Sulawesi, just outside Manado Bay. This dive site is known for its diverse marine life, including species such as reef octopus, batfish, scorpionfish, mantis shrimps, and cuttlefish. The underwater landscape features vibrant corals and is particularly appealing for those interested in observing unique bottom-dwelling creatures. The site is accessible via a shore entry, making it convenient for divers.

1.4619, 124.7994

Gerombong

Gerombong features a challenging rocky entry that is best approached during calm sea conditions. The dive site consists of two distinct reefs separated by a rocky slope, providing divers with multiple exploration opportunities. Notable highlights include a small cavern along with diverse marine life. The area is home to beautiful corals and a variety of fish species, including gorgonians, large snappers, fusiliers, garden eels, and moray eels.

-8.2355, 115.5622

Ghost Bay

Ghost Bay is a macro dive site located just one minute from the nearest dive center, offering easy shore access. The site is characterized by a rock formation that provides habitat for various macro marine life. Divers can expect to encounter species such as frogfish, leaf scorpion fish, and harlequin shrimps, making it an ideal location for underwater photography. The site is suitable for divers of all levels, particularly those interested in macro critter hunting.

-8.3339, 115.6425

Gili Air Harbor

Gili Air Harbor is a muck dive site located on the southern tip of Gili Air island in Indonesia. The site has a maximum depth of 18 meters (59 feet) and features patches of reef and a pinnacle. Diving here is recommended after 5 PM due to boat traffic, making it a popular night dive, with abundant marine life visible even after dusk.

-8.3662, 116.0830

Gili Air Slope

Gili Air Slope is located on the west side of Gili Air and features a sandy slope characterized by coral bommies and soft corals. Divers can observe various marine life, including schools of fusiliers and snappers, as well as smaller species such as pipefish, pygmy seahorses, squat lobsters, and nudibranchs. This site is accessible from the shore and is suitable for divers of all experience levels.

-8.3560, 116.0880

Gili anyaran -Sunken Island

Gili Anyaran, also known as Sunken Island, is located between Gili Gede and Gili Layar. This site becomes visible during low tide and is submerged at high tide, creating a unique diving experience. The marine life here includes sharks, turtles, lionfish, scorpionfish, various nudibranch species, sea snakes, moray eels, and barracuda. The entry to this dive site is by boat.

-8.7112, 115.9261

Gili Asahan slope

Gili Asahan slope is located approximately ten minutes from Lombok Eco Dive Resort. This dive site features a sandy slope leading to a coral reef, characterized by clear water conditions. An artificial reef is present, supporting a variety of soft corals. Marine life commonly observed here includes turtles, moray eels, lionfish, scorpionfish, stonefish, pufferfish, porcupinefish, crocodilefish, and clownfish.

-8.7439, 115.8844

Gili Biaha

Gili Biaha is an advanced drift dive site featuring a small underwater island at depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life including moray eels, wrasses, tunas, barracudas, spiny lobsters, octopus, cuttlefish, turtles, and whitetip reef sharks, along with diverse hard and soft corals and gorgonians.

-8.5089, 115.6149

Gili Gede Slope

Gili Gede Slope is located approximately seven minutes from Lombok Eco Dive Resort. This dive site features a gentle slope characterized by large bommies and a variety of healthy soft and table corals. Divers may encounter mild currents at times. Marine life includes turtles found among the bommies, as well as moray eels, clownfish, scorpionfish, porcupine fish, pufferfish, and boxfish, along with a diverse array of other reef fish species.

-8.7313, 115.9168

Gili Gede Wall

Gili Gede Wall is a shore dive site located five minutes from Lombok Eco Dive Resort. The dive features a wall that reaches a maximum depth of 25 meters, with a sandy bottom. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life including lobsters, turtles, cuttlefish, octopuses, sea cucumbers, clownfish, sea snakes, giant clams, moray eels, and anemonefish.

-8.7679, 115.9329

Gili Gede Wall

Gili Gede Wall features a gently sloping wall with a healthy coral reef, located just five minutes from Lombok Eco Dive Resort. The site includes a mini wall on the southwest side of Gili Gede, providing a unique topographical feature for divers. Marine life commonly observed here includes various nudibranchs such as Flabellina, along with lobsters, turtles, sea cucumbers, ghost pipefish, cuttlefish, and octopuses.

-8.7270, 115.9241

Gili Layar Corner

Gili Layar Corner is located approximately ten minutes from Lombok Eco Dive Resort. This dive site features a mini wall that ranges from depths of 5 meters to 20 meters. The bottom consists of white sand and soft corals. Divers may experience mild currents at times. Marine life commonly observed here includes various species of lionfish, ornate ghostpipefish, pipefish, trumpetfish, pufferfish, turtles, snapper, and moray eels.

-8.7305, 115.9100

Gili Mimpang

Gili Mimpang is suitable for advanced divers due to strong and unpredictable currents. The dive site ranges from 5 to 30 meters in depth and features three rock islands with a variety of soft and hard corals. Marine life includes sweetlips, batfish, snappers, barracudas, triggerfish, devil rays, and turtles, along with potential sightings of pelagic species due to colder currents.

-8.5256, 115.5765

Gili Mimpang, Candidasa

Gili Mimpang features a connected pinnacle with a sloping coral structure that descends to sandy bottoms exceeding 20 meters. The dive site is characterized by medium to strong currents, particularly noticeable at the last pinnacle where a wall may experience strong down currents. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including Mola mola during the season, hawksbill turtles, white tip reef sharks, banded sea snakes, moray eels, lionfish, scorpion fish, and various reef fish species, along with crabs, lobsters, and pygmy seahorses.

-8.5220, 115.5751

Gili Selang

Gili Selang is located at the easternmost point of Bali in the Lombok Strait. This dive site features a wall dive characterized by a mix of soft and hard corals, providing a habitat for a diverse array of marine life. Divers can observe vibrant pink and orange soft corals along the wall, while larger species such as sharks, trevallies, dogtooth tuna, and schools of mackerel can be spotted in the blue waters. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers looking for a thrilling experience along the outer wall. Strong currents may be present, making this site more suitable for experienced divers.

-8.3995, 115.7143

Gili Selang

Gili Selang offers a dive depth between 5 and 15 meters, featuring strong currents that require experienced divers. You will find a steep slope with visibility often exceeding 20 meters, revealing various soft and hard corals, bommies, gorgonians, and barrel sponges, which provide habitat for marine life such as moray eels.

-8.4010, 115.7125

Gili Tepekong

Gili Tepekong is located near Amuk Bay and is suitable only for certified and experienced divers due to strong currents. Divers can enter a small cave that leads to a vertical wall at depth, where they can observe a healthy coral reef and a variety of fish, with potential sightings of larger pelagic species.

-8.5324, 115.5840

Gilimanuk

Secret Bay in Gilimanuk is a shallow dive site with depths ranging from 2 to 12 meters. The area is about 2 km wide, featuring mangrove flora and is influenced by the current from the strait of Java. Expect to see a variety of marine life typical to shallow coastal environments.

-8.1604, 114.4404

Gindang

Gindang is a dive site located near Rinca Island, known for its sandy bottom areas that host a variety of macro marine life. This site serves as an alternative to Wainilu and is suitable for beginner divers. Notable species that can be observed here include ribbon eels, frogfish, dragonets, blue-ringed octopuses, wunderpus, mimic octopuses, zebra crabs, coleman shrimp, harlequin shrimp, nudibranchs, snake eels, flying gurnards, and ghost pipe seahorses.

-8.5919, 119.7273

Glashouse Pemuteran

Glashouse Pemuteran is a shore dive site located approximately 20 minutes by minibus from the nearest access point. The dive features a gently sloping bottom composed of grey sand, interspersed with occasional coral growth, making it ideal for muck diving. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including numerous species of reef fish, nudibranchs, octopuses, and seahorses, among other critters.

-8.1428, 114.6611

Golden Passage Komodo

Golden Passage is situated in the northern region of Komodo National Park. This dive site features a sloping terrain with a maximum depth of 25 meters. It is recommended for experienced divers due to typically strong currents. Marine life commonly observed here includes blacktip and whitetip reef sharks, various schooling fish, nudibranchs, dugongs, pygmy seahorses, crabs, and shrimp.

-8.4761, 119.5557

Golden Rock

Golden Rock is accessible via a 10-minute boat ride from Amed Central, located approximately 20 minutes away by car. This dive site features a drift dive that begins at depths of 5 to 10 meters. The current can vary from calm to strong, making it essential for divers to be aware of conditions. The underwater landscape includes a diverse range of coral along a sloping reef. Marine life commonly observed here includes Hawksbill and Green turtles, as well as various species of sweetlips such as Oriental, Harlequin, and Diagonal-banded sweetlips. Additionally, divers may encounter barracudas and reef sharks during their dive.

-8.3705, 115.7051

Gorgonzola

Gorgonzola is located east of the northern tip of Maratua Islands, approximately 20 minutes from Nabucco Islands. This dive site features a stunning reef top and a wall that descends to a sandy plateau at a depth of 30 meters. Divers should keep their right shoulder towards the wall while exploring. The area is home to healthy hard and soft corals, along with numerous gorgonian sea fans. Notable marine life includes schools of bumphead parrotfish, along with a variety of smaller fish and macro species.

2.3105, 118.5764

Greta’s Place

Greta’s Place features a gently sloping wall located between Sanctum and the main village of Una Una. The dive site begins at a depth of 5 meters and is characterized by large sponges and a diverse range of hard and soft corals. It is typically explored along the right shoulder. Divers can expect to see a variety of reef fish, with notable sightings of unicorn fish and giant barracuda. The site is best experienced in the morning light for optimal visibility.

-0.1474, 121.6574

Gumi Cenik 1, Bali

Gumi Cenik 1 is a macro dive site characterized by shallow water sponges and coral growth. The depth ranges from 7 to 10 meters, where the terrain transitions into a sandy slope. Divers should pay close attention to the sandy bottom's irregularities and the growth of small sponges, hydrozoans, and corals. Marine life includes skeleton shrimps, nudibranchs, harlequin crabs found on tube anemones, and occasional sightings of frogfish and pipefishes. Rare encounters may include harlequin shrimp and mimic octopus.

-8.1089, 115.3167

Gumi Cenik 2 (coral), Bali

Gumi Cenik 2 is a shore dive site characterized by an abundance of coral and diverse fish life. Divers can explore the area for small marine creatures hidden within the corals, as well as in the sand and among small coral blocks or sponges. The site is home to various species including angelfishes, butterfly fishes, nudibranchs, and occasionally frogfish, pipefish, and seahorses.

-8.1091, 115.3174

Hans

Hans Reef is a muck diving site located east of Gili Air Island. At a maximum depth of 16 meters (52 feet) and average visibility of 20 meters (66 feet), divers can see coconut octopus, bobtail squid, dwarf cuttlefish, seahorses, nudibranchs, boxfish, frogfish, pipefish, and various shrimp species. This site is suitable for all diver levels and is often used for night diving.

-8.3461, 116.0908

Hans Reef

Hans Reef features a gentle sandy slope that runs parallel to the shore, characterized by a prominent coral mound and several smaller outcrops. This site is appropriate for divers of all skill levels and is frequently utilized for training purposes. It is particularly noted for its suitability for night diving and navigation exercises. The coral structures attract a diverse array of marine life, including various mollusks such as octopus, cuttlefish, and snails, as well as crabs, crayfish, scorpion fish, and rays.

-8.3517, 116.0879

Hattivatti

Hattivatti is a shore dive site characterized by an abundance of tube corals, some of which exhibit signs of bleaching, resembling the fictional Hattivattis from Tove Jansson's works. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including the large and colorful Napoleon wrasse, blacktip reef sharks with their distinctive black-tipped fins, and eagle rays that move gracefully through the water. The site is located at coordinates -0.824500, 121.595000.

-0.8245, 121.5950

Hol Sulamadaha

Hol Sulamadaha features dense coral gardens and is located approximately 30 minutes from the center of Ternate. Divers and snorkelers may encounter various marine life, including green turtles, nudibranchs, flatworms, snappers, fusiliers, sweetlips, butterfly fish, groupers, damselfish, and gobies. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for both scuba diving and snorkeling activities.

0.8673, 127.3314

Hong Kong

The dive site at Hong Kong features a sloping reef located to the south of the island, reaching a maximum depth of 24 meters. This area is notable for its large populations of yellow snapper and schooling batfish. Divers may also encounter a resident white-tipped reef shark, along with blue-spotted rays and turtles that are frequently observed in the vicinity.

-0.2026, 121.6463

House Reef Selayar Dive Resort

House Reef Selayar Dive Resort offers a shore entry from the jetty, leading to a limestone wall adorned with gorgonian seafans, hard and soft corals, and sponges. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including groupers, snappers, wrasse, anemone fish, tuna, and turtles. Lobsters can also be spotted among the corals. Mild currents may be present, making it suitable for divers with some experience.

-6.4558, 120.5024

Igo Nyoga

Igo Nyoga is located a short 5-minute boat ride from Kusu Island. The dive site features a gradual slope with coral coverage extending down to a depth of 25 meters. Divers may encounter strong currents in this area. The shallow regions are rich in a variety of corals, providing a habitat for diverse marine life. Notable species include Blacktip Reef Sharks, Bumphead Parrot Fish, Snappers, Sweet Lips, Fusiliers, and various types of Seahorses such as Bargibanti, Pontohi, and Denise.

-0.4588, 127.6927

Ihana

Ihana is a shore entry dive site characterized by a long reef that runs parallel to the coastline. The dive begins in a shallow sandy area that provides a protected environment, making it suitable for novice divers. The reef is home to a diverse array of marine life, including a nursery of yellow snapper. Additionally, divers can observe macro species such as sea horses, as well as larger marine animals like eagle rays and cuttlefish.

-0.1760, 121.6652

Iyan's Place

Iyan's Place is located approximately 20 minutes from the Nabucco Islands at the northern tip of the Maratua Islands. This dive site features a distinct topography with a steep wall that transitions into a slope, followed by another steep wall. Divers should keep their right shoulder against the wall while exploring. The site is notable for its abundance of large table corals, along with healthy populations of hard and soft corals. Additionally, divers can expect to encounter a variety of macro life throughout the dive.

2.3037, 118.5837

Jack Point

Jack Point features a steeply sloping reef that descends to depths of 40 meters, transitioning into a sandy slope. The area includes narrow bays characterized by sand and rubble. Divers should maintain their right shoulder towards the reef during the dive. Notable marine life includes feather stars, healthy corals, sponges, leopard sharks, eagle rays, and various macro organisms.

2.2743, 118.6106

Jam

Jam is a dive site located between Sanctum Una Una and Pinnacle 1, accessible by boat in approximately 2 minutes from the resort. The dive begins at a depth of 30 meters and traverses through a network of reefs, concluding at a small wreck situated around 10 meters deep. Divers may also have the opportunity to connect with Pinnacle 1 and the Sanctum house reef during their dive. Notable marine life includes barracuda tornadoes, along with a diverse array of fish and nudibranchs that can be found among the cabbage coral.

-0.1644, 121.6681

Japanese Cargo Wreck

The Japanese Cargo Wreck is located in Leato Selatan, Gorontalo. The wreck, approximately 73 years old, is at a depth of around 20 meters and features various structural elements characteristic of wartime vessels. Marine life includes a range of fish species and some coral growth around the wreck site.

0.4865, 123.0824

Japanese Shipwreck (Wreck)

The Japanese Shipwreck is accessible from the shore, although the pebble beach may pose challenges for entry and exit, particularly in wavy conditions. The wreck lies at depths ranging from 1 to 8 meters, making it suitable for snorkelers and freedivers, but it offers limited opportunities for scuba diving. The area is known for its vibrant coral scenery. Divers should be cautious of potential upwelling currents. Notable marine life includes a striking anemone home to orange and white clownfish, along with various species such as scorpionfish, nudibranchs, and trumpetfish, providing excellent photographic opportunities.

-8.3645, 115.7011

Jemeluk Bay

Jemeluk Bay is a shore-accessible dive site that offers both a wall dive and a more shallow bay area. The site is suitable for divers of all experience levels, from beginners to advanced. It features a variety of hard and soft corals, particularly abundant near the corner adjacent to Bunutan. Additionally, artificial reefs have been introduced to aid in the recovery of the ecosystem affected by previous natural disturbances. Common marine life includes snappers and hawksbill turtles, which are often seen in the area.

-8.3379, 115.6610

Jemeluk Kayu Putih

Jemeluk Kayu Putih is a drift dive site located on the East coast of Bali. The dive begins on a sand plateau at approximately 10 meters, transitioning to a coral garden that slopes down to 20 meters. Expect to see soft and hard corals, gorgonian fans, and a variety of marine life including macro creatures, occasional sea turtles, octopuses, and Napoleon wrasses. Currents are typically present, so divers should be prepared for drift diving.

-8.3285, 115.6542

Jemeluk Secret Wall

Jemeluk Secret Wall is located on the left side of Jemeluk Bay, where divers can descend to depths approaching 30 meters. The site features a prominent fan coral that may host Pygmy seahorses. Marine life includes triggerfish, turtles, and western clownfish, which can be found among vibrant green fluorescent anemones. Divers should be aware that currents can occasionally be present in this area.

-8.3341, 115.6553

Jemeluk Wall

Jemeluk Wall features a diverse underwater landscape where a slope transitions into a vertical wall adorned with various soft and hard corals, including barrel sponges, large sea fans, and significant formations of Acropora. The site is home to a variety of reef fish such as angelfish, sweetlips, lionfish, and scorpionfish. It is also an excellent location for macro photography, with common sightings of pygmy seahorses and unique nudibranchs. The dive site is accessible from the shore.

-8.3375, 115.6621

Jetty House Reef Naya Gawana

Jetty House Reef Naya Gawana is situated directly at the jetty of the Naya Gawana Resort, allowing for easy shore entry and exit through the hotel's jetty. The site features artificially constructed reefs made from metal and concrete, which serve as protective habitats for juvenile fish and a diverse array of shrimp species. The diving center operates during specific hours, but early morning and night dives can be arranged upon request.

-8.1370, 114.5679

Jetty, Tanah Ampo

Jetty, Tanah Ampo is situated beneath an abandoned dock constructed in 2006. The structure's pillars are adorned with large sea fans, contributing to the site's ecological diversity. The sandy substrate is littered with discarded items such as car tires, cans, and shoes, which provide habitats for various fish species. Notable marine life includes finger dragonets, flying gurnards, giant frogfish, pipefish, nudibranchs, sole fish, cuttlefish, octopuses, stonefish, and blue ribbon eels.

-8.5080, 115.5181

Johnnys House

Johnnys House is situated on the southwest coast of Maratua Islands, featuring a steep wall dive. This site does not showcase extensive coral formations, but divers can expect to encounter fusilier fish, snapper, and other schooling species. The presence of a limited number of hard and soft corals can also be noted. The entry to the dive site is from the shore.

2.2071, 118.5848

Jungle

Jungle is a wall dive located just three minutes from the Sanctum Una Una dive resort, situated within a bay adjacent to a rainforest. The site features a steeply sloping wall and is best visited during dry conditions, as rainfall can lead to reduced visibility due to river runoff. The underwater landscape is adorned with vibrant sea fans and sponges, and divers can observe luminous fire anemones along with a diverse array of reef fish, including the notable Napoleon Wrasse.

-0.1845, 121.6612

Kabui Reef

Kabui Reef features a sandy bottom interspersed with coral patches, providing a calm environment ideal for training and refresher courses. The site is characterized by hard and soft coral formations, with opportunities to observe marine life such as turtles and blue-spotted rays. At night, divers may encounter nudibranchs and Spanish dancers, while schools of yellow snappers are also present in the area.

-0.4471, 130.6973

Kapal Wall

Kapal Wall is situated near Gili Kapal, approximately 20 minutes from the mainland. This dive site features a combination of a gentle slope and a prominent wall that descends to a maximum depth of around 35 meters. The site is suitable for divers looking to explore varied underwater topography. Conditions can vary, so it is advisable for divers to assess their experience level before diving.

-8.4413, 116.7483

Karang Sari

Karang Sari is located on the east coast of Nusa Penida and features a large dive site accessible from the shore. The dive begins at a reef plateau around 10 to 12 meters deep, characterized by numerous large bommies. Divers can explore a deeper wall that showcases large sea fans and overhangs. The plateau is rich in macro life and hard corals, while the wall is home to various reef fish and offers opportunities to encounter pelagic species.

-8.7047, 115.5903

Karang Sari

Karang Sari is an intermediate dive site with an average depth of 25 meters, reaching up to 30 meters in some areas. Divers may experience occasional currents and can expect water temperatures between 22 and 29 degrees Celsius with good visibility averaging 20 meters. The site features a healthy reef populated by various fish species, including sweetlips, snappers, jacks, and pufferfish.

-8.7089, 115.5890

Karlas Garden

Karlas Garden is characterized by a reef slope that gradually descends, leading to deeper waters rich in marine biodiversity. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including turtles, fast-moving jacks, powerful dogtooth tuna, and large schools of yellowtail fusiliers. The site provides a smooth transition from shallower areas to deeper depths, making it accessible for divers of varying experience levels.

-0.8244, 121.6027

Kingston Wall

Kingston Wall is a dive site located off the main village of Una Una, featuring a winding wall that descends from a depth of 5 meters to over 60 meters. A notable feature of the site is a finger that extends to the north of the island, beginning at approximately 15 meters and dropping to 34 meters. To the west, there is a sandy slope that provides an opportunity for macro photography. The wall is adorned with various tube and barrel sponges, and the upper section of the reef is particularly striking. Divers may encounter a variety of reef fish, including Togean Toby's, especially during the months of November and December.

-0.1328, 121.6567

Kolo-Kolo

Kolo-Kolo is located approximately 30 minutes from Pattumbukan harbour, east of Selayar Island. This dive site features limestone rock formations along a wall, with a mild current providing a slow drift dive experience. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including Napoleon wrasse, tuna, turtles, and various species of groupers and snappers. The site is also home to gorgonian sea fans, soft corals, and smaller creatures such as pygmy seahorses, nudibranchs, and moray eels. Lobsters and rays can also be spotted in this diverse underwater ecosystem.

-6.4492, 120.5046

Kubu Reef

Kubu Reef is accessible from the shore and features a diverse underwater landscape characterized by vibrant corals and a unique black sand bottom, a result of the nearby Agung volcano. The site is suitable for divers of all experience levels and is often recommended as a follow-up dive after exploring Boga Wreck. Marine life includes gorgonian fan corals, soft corals, garden eels, and blue-spotted stingrays, providing an interesting contrast to the surrounding environment.

-8.2510, 115.5767

Kura-Kura Bay

Kura-Kura Bay features a hard coral reef located west of Gili Lawang, with depths ranging from 15 to 25 meters. The site is home to a diverse array of marine life, including clownfish, butterflyfish, angelfish, and nudibranchs. Divers can frequently observe sea turtles throughout the dive, contributing to the vibrant underwater ecosystem.

-8.2893, 116.6814

Kusu East Two Coconut

Kusu East Two Coconut is located on the North-East side of Kusu Island, approximately 5 minutes from Nabucco Spice Island Resort. The site is identifiable by two coconut palms and features a diverse underwater landscape, particularly towards the eastern section. Divers may encounter strong currents at times. The area is home to Black Tip Reef Sharks that navigate among the coral blocks, as well as Humphead Parrotfish and Titan Triggerfish. The reef showcases a variety of both soft and hard corals, along with Gorgonias.

-0.4527, 127.7094

Kusu South

Kusu South is accessed via a shore entry, located at coordinates -0.457300, 127.706600. The dive typically begins in the bay on the southern side of Kusu Island, with divers drifting southwest towards the Kusu Island Resort. The reef is rich in marine life, featuring well-camouflaged species such as Stonefish and Scorpionfish, which can be difficult to spot. Additionally, divers can expect to see more prominent species like Crocodilefish and Clownfish throughout the dive.

-0.4573, 127.7066

Kwatisore Bay

Kwatisore Bay is known for whale shark encounters, particularly near the fishing platforms where sharks feed on fish caught by local fishermen. You can expect good water visibility and opportunities to see Mola molas as well. The dive typically requires a boat entry.

-3.1741, 134.8846

Labyrinth

Labyrinth is situated in the southern region of Nusa Penida Island, facing the Indian Ocean. This dive site features a series of canyons and swimthroughs, making it a unique underwater landscape. Divers can frequently observe reef manta rays as they travel to Manta Point to the east for cleaning or Manta Bay to the west for feeding. The site is also home to a diverse array of macro life, contributing to its ecological richness. Conditions can include significant wave action, so it is advisable for divers to be prepared for variable conditions.

-8.7910, 115.5232

Lao Lao

Lao Lao is a deep dive site located approximately 20 minutes from the nearest dive center, ideal for advanced divers due to the medium to strong currents present. The site features interesting coral formations and is home to a variety of marine life, including snappers, triggerfish, angelfish, reef sharks, sea turtles, sea snakes, and eagle rays. Divers may also encounter schools of fusiliers. The dive can be concluded at the nearby Mioskun dive site.

-0.5000, 130.7230

Lean

Lean is located approximately 5 kilometers south of Jemeluk Bay, with the dive site entry situated at the river mouth on the northern side of the bay. The dive begins on a sandy slope that extends southward for about 100 meters while remaining at a shallow depth of around 20 meters. Divers will encounter a series of striking walls that descend to depths exceeding 40 meters. The sandy slope is home to numerous garden eels, while divers may also observe green turtles and white tip reef sharks resting at the wall's edge, alongside brown marble groupers that can be found in the shadows of the formations.

-8.3539, 115.6888

Leo point

Leo Point is situated approximately 5 minutes east of Nabucco Island. The dive site features a terraced slope that leads to a sandy plateau at depths of 27 to 30 meters, followed by a drop-off. Divers should orient themselves with their left shoulder towards the reef. Notable marine life includes blotched sting rays, leopard sharks, grey reef sharks, garden eels, and ribbon eels.

2.2348, 118.6537

Leo Wall

Leo Wall is located approximately 10 minutes east of the Nabucco Islands. This dive site features a coral slope that transitions into a steep wall, with a sandy plateau at a depth of 30 meters. Divers are advised to keep their left shoulder towards the wall during the dive. Notable marine life includes spiny lobsters, squid, leopard sharks, spotted eagle rays, banded sea snakes, and turtles that can often be found resting in overhangs. Macro life is also present, providing additional interest for divers.

2.2432, 118.6545

Liang Tarrusu Spot

Liang Tarrusu Spot is located approximately 30 minutes from Benteng Harbour in Selayar Regency. The dive site features a white sandy bottom that gently slopes, providing a habitat for both hard and soft corals. Divers can expect minimal current, with occasional mild currents influenced by tidal movements. Marine life commonly observed here includes sweetlips, green turtles, lobsters, nudibranchs, clownfish, moray eels, and blue spotted stingrays.

-6.1660, 120.3884

Liberty Coral Garden

Liberty Coral Garden features a diverse underwater landscape with a notable collection of approximately 60 statues located on the far right side of the site. This area is characterized by a vibrant garden of anemones. It serves as a suitable second dive option in the morning, providing a quieter experience compared to the nearby Liberty Wreck. Entry and exit from the beach can present challenges due to the conditions. Marine life commonly observed here includes clownfish, turtles, sharks, cuttlefish, and the rare ornate and robust ghost pipefish.

-8.2758, 115.5942

Lighthouse Maratua

Lighthouse Maratua is located 25 minutes north of the Nabucco Islands on the northern side of Maratua Islands. This dive site features a steeply sloping wall that leads down to a sandy plateau at depths of 40 to 45 meters. The site is best experienced during moderate to strong currents, which can enhance the dive experience. Marine life commonly observed here includes spotted eagle rays, gray reef sharks, thresher sharks, whale sharks, barracuda, spiny mackerel, and tuna, along with various macro species.

2.3149, 118.5709

Lighthouse Virgin Cocoa Islands

Lighthouse Virgin Cocoa Islands features a coral reef that begins at depths of 5 to 10 meters. Below this, a steep wall descends to a sandy bottom at approximately 70 meters. The wall includes several overhangs, providing interesting structures for exploration. The site is known for its diverse coral species and abundant marine life, including various reef fish that create an aquarium-like experience for snorkelers. In the deeper blue waters, divers may encounter leopard sharks, manta rays, and dolphins.

2.0983, 118.7320

Lipah Bay

Lipah Bay, located off Amed, Bali, offers a dive site featuring a small shipwreck known as the Japanese Wreck at a depth of 25 meters (82 feet). Marine life includes whitetip sharks, sea turtles, blue tangs, clownfish, garden eels, and squid. The site provides good visibility and is accessible for divers of all skill levels.

-8.3503, 115.6841

Little India

Little India features a gently sloping reef that begins with a field of temple coral. As divers progress, the landscape transitions into a sponge-covered area, characteristic of the surrounding reefs in Una Una. The diverse marine life, including various reef fish, adds to the site's appeal, providing an engaging experience throughout the dive.

-0.1280, 121.6543

Little Wall

Little Wall is a shore entry dive site characterized by a mini wall composed of limestone. The site is located at coordinates -6.457100, 120.502200 and is approximately 35 minutes by boat from Pattumbukan. Divers can expect mild currents, occasionally flowing in one direction, and average visibility around 25 meters. The marine life includes a variety of reef fish, such as groupers, snappers, and wrasses, along with larger species like tuna and napoleon wrasse. Additionally, divers may encounter turtles, lobsters, nudibranchs, lionfish, and scorpionfish.

-6.4571, 120.5022

Lumantang

Lumantang is located approximately 10 minutes north of Nabucco Islands and features a long wall dive adorned with numerous gorgonian sea fans. Divers typically position themselves with their right shoulder against the wall. The site is known for its healthy coral formations and offers opportunities to observe macro marine life, grey reef sharks, spotted eagle rays, and various larger fish species, particularly in areas with current.

2.2949, 118.5893

Macro Heaven - Lombok Eco Dive Resort

Macro Heaven is located approximately 15 minutes from Lombok Eco Dive Resort, positioned between Gili Lontar and Elak-Elak Beach. The dive site features a sandy slope bottom that is rich in soft corals. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of macro marine life, including numerous species of Nudibranchs, frogfish, and various types of ghost pipefish. Common sightings also include seahorses, making it a notable location for macro photography.

-8.7249, 115.9621

Magic Pier

Magic Pier is situated at the base of Rinjani volcano in Lombok. This dive site features a sandy bottom and is recognized for its vibrant marine life. Divers can observe ornate ghost pipefish and various sizes and colors of frogfish beneath the jetty structure. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers to explore the underwater ecosystem.

-8.4065, 116.0730

Magic Wall, Selayar

Magic Wall in Selayar is accessed via shore entry and features a steep limestone wall with overhangs. The dive site is characterized by a diverse reef ecosystem, including hard and soft corals, gorgonian sea fans, and various sponges. Divers can expect mild currents while exploring the area. Marine life commonly observed here includes turtles, barracuda, dogtooth tuna, mackerel, marble rays, moray eels, pygmy seahorses, nudibranchs, giant trevally, and Napoleon wrasse.

-6.4350, 120.5063

Malibu Point

Malibu Point is situated on the eastern side of Nusa Penida and features a bay with notable wall dives along its outer edges. Divers can begin their exploration in the sheltered waters of the bay and, if conditions permit, proceed to the outer areas before returning to the bay for a safety stop. The site is rich in macro life, both within the bay and in the surrounding waters. Additionally, divers may encounter dolphins playing in the bay, along with various large pelagic species in the open blue waters.

-8.7608, 115.6244

Malibu Point

Malibu Point is an advanced dive site with a maximum depth of 22 meters. The steep coral reef features whip corals, bommies, and table corals, with variable strong currents. Marine life includes nudibranchs, jacks, frogfish, tunas, and occasionally mola mola.

-8.7623, 115.6269

Mambetron

Mambetron is located on the northern side of Kri Island, adjacent to the Soulscuba house reef. This site features a diverse reef ecosystem where divers can observe various marine species, including turtles, Napoleon wrasse, and schools of bumphead parrotfish. Additionally, it is common to encounter large schools of fusiliers, as well as nudibranchs, octopuses, and cuttlefish. Keep an eye on the blue waters, as manta rays and sharks may also pass by. The entry to the site is from the shore.

-0.5592, 130.6677

Mandarin Lagoon

Mandarin Lagoon is located approximately 4 minutes from the Nabucco Islands and is ideal for twilight diving. The dive site features a shallow sandy bottom at depths of 5 to 6 meters. Divers can observe the mating behavior of mandarin fish just before sunset, followed by opportunities for night diving. Notable marine life includes mandarin fish, pyjama cardinals, giant nudibranchs, squid, moray eels, and flatworms.

2.2513, 118.6231

Mandarin Point

Mandarin Point is a shore dive site located at coordinates -8.134500, 114.558700. The site features shallow coral formations that are particularly notable for night dives, where divers can observe large populations of mandarin lyrefish. In addition to mandarin fish, divers may encounter various marine life including crabs, scorpionfish, lobsters, and triggerfish, amidst predominantly hard coral structures.

-8.1345, 114.5587

Mandiri

Mandiri is characterized by a clam-shaped deep wall located to the north of the island. Divers may hear volcanic activity beneath the surface, as the site is situated near the walking point to the volcano's summit. The wall is adorned with both hard and soft corals, providing habitat for various marine life, including schooling jacks and spotted eagle rays, along with a diverse array of reef fish. The entry to this site is from the shore.

-0.1157, 121.6154

Mangrove Point

Mangrove Point is located in front of the mangrove forest on the north side of Nusa Lembongan island. The site features a gentle slope from 10 to 25 meters deep, with a diverse array of coral and marine life. Expect to see a variety of fish species and healthy coral formations as you drift along the reef.

-8.6637, 115.4675

Mangrove Point Gawana

Mangrove Point Gawana is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates -8.138900, 114.542600. The site features a colorful coral reef characterized by small steep walls and sandy slopes. It is suitable for divers of all levels, from beginners to experts. Marine life includes various species of damselfish, mackerel, cuttlefish, and turtles. The coral growth is notable for its large gorgonians, contributing to the site's biodiversity.

-8.1389, 114.5426

Manta Alley

Manta Alley is situated in the southern region of Komodo National Park. The dive site features a sloped topography with a substrate consisting of coral reef, vegetation, and rock formations. It accommodates divers of all experience levels. The maximum depth at this site reaches 40 meters, and divers should be aware of the potential for large wave conditions. Marine life commonly observed includes schools of snappers, stingrays, mola mola (sunfish), manta rays, dragonets, barracudas, scorpion fish, and various reef fish.

-8.7362, 119.4100

Manta Alley

Manta Alley is a dive site in Komodo that features a submerged seamount covered with coral. Common marine life includes reef sharks, giant trevallies, and various wrasses, with a high likelihood of encountering manta rays, especially between September and January. Diving is available year-round, and conditions may vary.

-8.7347, 119.4047

Manta Bay

Manta Bay is located near a cliff that experiences significant water movement due to surge conditions. This site serves as a congregation area for manta rays, which come to filter feed on the nutrients brought in by the ocean's waves. In addition to manta rays, divers may encounter various marine species including bamboo sharks, stingrays, and numerous reef fish. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

-8.7405, 115.4523

Manta Point

Manta Point, also known as Karang Makassar, is the largest dive site in Komodo National Park, measuring approximately 3 kilometers in length and 400-500 meters in width. This site features a shallow drift dive with a diverse coral reef located to the south, sandy dunes to the north, and a rubble coral bottom in between, which is interspersed with manta cleaning stations. The area is home to a resident population of around 1200 mantas, providing opportunities for sightings throughout the year.

-8.5551, 119.5812

Manta Point , Makassar Reef

Manta Point, also known as Makasar Reef or Karang Makasar, is recognized as a prime location for encountering manta rays. This dive site features a gentle drift dive experience, with depths ranging from 10 to 15 meters, making it accessible for both beginner divers and snorkelers. The site is suitable for diving throughout the year. In addition to manta rays, divers may observe various marine life, including sharks, eagle rays, bumphead parrotfish, turtles, and smaller species such as gobies and flasher wrasses.

-8.5090, 119.6095

Manta Point Lama

Manta Point features a cleaning station at approximately 5 meters (16 feet) deep, where you can observe manta rays. The manta rays are often found at a depth of around 13 meters (40 feet). This site is suitable for both scuba diving and snorkeling, allowing for easy access to observe marine life, including up to 5 mantas at a time.

-8.7732, 115.4962

Manta Point, Nusa Penida

Manta Point is situated in the southern region of Nusa Penida Island, facing the Indian Ocean. This dive site features prominent rock formations that attract manta rays, which frequent the area for cleaning. In addition to manta rays, divers can encounter a variety of marine life including sharks, turtles, stingrays, moray eels, and various macro species. During certain seasons, Mola mola may also be spotted here. The site is known for its potential strong wave conditions, making it important for divers to be aware of the environment.

-8.7953, 115.5259

Mapia House Reef

Mapia House Reef is situated on the mainland of Manado, directly in front of Mapia Resort. This site is recognized for its muck diving opportunities, making it ideal for observing small marine creatures. Divers can expect to see a variety of species including frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, shrimp, octopus, and crabs. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers.

1.4579, 124.7666

Mawan Komodo

Mawan Komodo is a small island located in central Komodo National Park, characterized by its white sand beaches and clear turquoise waters. This dive site is notable for its diverse marine life, including reef mantas, white tip reef sharks, bamboo sharks, and various macro species such as cuttlefish, turtles, unicorn fish, scorpion fish, nudibranchs, orang-utan crabs, frog fish, and mantis boxing shrimp. Mawan also serves as a cleaning station for mantas, making it an excellent spot for both divers and snorkelers to observe these large creatures. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers.

-8.5555, 119.6322

Mayhem

Mayhem is a pinnacle dive located off the western edge of Gam Island in the Dampier Strait at a depth of up to 30 meters. The site is known for strong currents that attract a variety of marine life including reef sharks, snappers, jacks, barracudas, and pygmy seahorses. Expect to see a high density of fish during each dive.

-0.5120, 130.4471

Mayhem

Mayhem is located approximately one hour by boat from the Soul scuba divers dive center. The journey to the site offers opportunities to see dolphins, pilot whales, and various bird species. The coral reef begins at a depth of 5 to 7 meters and extends down to 40 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including wobbegong sharks, white tip sharks, black tip sharks, barramundi, jacks, barracuda, fusiliers, angelfish, and butterfly fish.

-0.5117, 130.4405

Melasti

Melasti is a shore dive characterized by a sandy bottom interspersed with rocks, providing an ideal environment for macro marine life. The site is particularly noted for its diverse array of small critters, including nudibranchs, leaf scorpionfish, and various species of frogfish, such as clown frogfish. It is also home to harlequin shrimps. This location is especially recommended for night dives, making it a favored spot for underwater photographers seeking to capture the intricate details of macro life.

-8.3277, 115.6360

Menara II

Menara II is characterized by a winding wall located off the main village of Una Una. The site features a mix of hard and soft corals, providing habitat for a diverse array of reef fish. A notable feature is a cave that divers can enter individually. The marine life includes hunting blue-fin trevallies, passing giant barracuda, and large schools of fusiliers and black snappers, making it an engaging dive site for observing various species.

-0.1303, 121.6559

Menara Telkomsel

Menara Telkomsel offers a coral slope ideal for drift diving, located just a short distance from Soul Scuba divers. Depending on the current strength, divers may drift towards the Soul Scuba divers jetty. The site is home to a variety of marine life, including blacktip sharks, rays, cuttlefish, turtles, pufferfish, and numerous schools of fish. While the reef structure is notable, divers are encouraged to also observe the open water for additional marine activity.

-0.5671, 130.6464

Menjangan - Bat Cave

Menjangan - Bat Cave is situated at the southern end of Menjangan Island. This dive site features a wall that descends to depths of 60 meters, characterized by large gaps that provide numerous shelters for marine life. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of species including anthias, banner fish, pygmy seahorses, angel fish, flathead crocodile fish, lion fish, scorpion fish, and jaw fish, among other reef fish. The entry to this site is from the shore.

-8.0947, 114.5285

Menjangan - Eel Garden

Menjangan - Eel Garden is a popular dive site characterized by small mounds of sand surrounded by garden eels. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including whitetip reef sharks, flounder fish, puffer fish, eagle rays, moray eels, pygmy seahorses, and various species of angelfish. The site offers a unique underwater landscape that provides a different diving experience. Entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this distinct environment.

-8.0940, 114.4992

Menjangan - Eel Garden Joly

Menjangan - Eel Garden Joly is situated on the western side of Menjangan Island, featuring a gently sloping sandy bottom that ranges from 10 to 20 meters in depth. The area is bordered by vibrant coral blocks, providing a habitat for a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to see different species of triggerfish, including the titan triggerfish, which may be observed guarding their eggs. Additionally, the site is home to colorful reef fish, shrimps, and blue-spotted rays. The dive site is characterized by the absence of current, making it accessible for divers of various skill levels.

-8.0948, 114.5013

Menjangan - Pos 2

Menjangan - Pos 2 features a steep wall adorned with large sea fans and sponges, providing habitat for a diverse array of reef fish. In the shallower areas, various soft coral species can be observed, and it is common to see schools of jack fish. The marine life includes white tip reef sharks, snapper, pygmy seahorses, anemone fish, banner fish, and lion fish, among others.

-8.0971, 114.5266

Menjangan Kecil, Karimunjawa

Menjangan Kecil is a dive site with a gentle slope of healthy coral reef, reaching depths up to 90 feet (27 meters). Marine life includes various hard corals, black coral, tube red coral, damselfish, butterflyfish, fusiliers, snappers, and barracudas. The current is mild to moderate, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels.

-5.8886, 110.4063

Middle Riff

Middle Riff is a dive site situated approximately 15 minutes east of Extradivers Jetty along the Bali coastline. The dive features a coral garden that slopes from a depth of 3 meters down to 25 meters. This site is suitable for divers of all skill levels, as it typically experiences minimal currents, making it ideal for macro photography. Marine life commonly observed here includes various species of small to medium-sized damselfish, scorpionfish, turtles, batfish, triggerfish, flatworms, and lobsters.

-8.1288, 114.5658

Midnight Snapper Run

Midnight Snapper Run is located approximately 7 minutes from the Nabucco Islands, oriented towards the south-southeast. The dive site features a steep slope leading to a sandy plateau at depths of 23 to 28 meters, adjacent to a steep wall. Divers should position themselves with their left shoulder towards the wall for optimal exploration. Notable marine life sightings include feather tail rays, spotted stingrays, leopard sharks, gray reef sharks, and garden eels.

2.2272, 118.6595

Mike’s Point

Mike's Point is located on a small mushroom-shaped island, approximately 15 minutes from the Soul Scuba divers dive centre. Divers can enter the water from the shore and will find themselves in a shallow coral garden. The site features both overhangs and walls, making it a suitable location for divers to explore with underwater lights. Marine life commonly observed here includes bumphead parrotfish, hawksbill turtles, green turtles, blacktip and whitetip reef sharks, as well as barracuda, tuna, trevally, and pygmy seahorses.

-0.5155, 130.6735

Mimmas Point

Mimmas Point is located near the Sabatang headland, accessible via a shore entry. The dive site features a gently sloping sandy and rocky seabed adorned with coral blocks. Divers can observe schools of Blue Triggerfish, while Bannerfish and Angelfish can be found sheltering beneath the Table Corals. Black Tip Reef Sharks are also present in the area, adding to the site's diverse marine life.

-0.4545, 127.6885

Mioskun

Mioskun offers a shore entry dive that begins on the current-facing side of the island. Divers should maintain a safe distance from the entry point to reach the optimal dive area located on the southeastern side. The site is known for sightings of Wobbegong sharks, which can often be found resting under coral ledges. Additionally, divers should keep an eye out for the small Pontohi Pygmy seahorses that inhabit the area.

-0.4967, 130.7255

Mirkos

Mirkos is a dive site with depths ranging from 12 to 35 meters, suitable for intermediate to advanced divers. Expect to see a variety of healthy corals and marine life including fusiliers, trumpetfish, blue spotted ribbontail rays, pufferfish, and snappers. This site offers opportunities for both macro photography and exploration of the vibrant coral formations.

-8.3577, 116.0715

Molas Shipwreck

The Molas Shipwreck is situated off the mainland of Manado and is accessible via boat. This dive site is characterized as muck diving, taking approximately 15 minutes to reach. It is known for its diverse array of small marine life, including frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, shrimp, octopi, and crabs, making it an excellent location for observing these critters in their natural habitat.

1.5392, 124.8141

Molas Shipwreck

The Molas Shipwreck is a WWII Dutch freighter located at a maximum depth of 38 meters (125 feet), with the wreck's upper section at 26 meters (85 feet). Divers can observe a variety of marine life including nudibranchs, mantis shrimps, ribbon moray eels, barracudas, and reef sharks around the wreck.

1.5344, 124.8164

Monkey Reef

Monkey Reef is a compact reef characterized by a sandy bottom that transitions from a rocky area near the beach. The maximum depth reaches 40 meters, with the most vibrant coral formations located to the left side of the entry point. Marine life includes anemone fish, pufferfish, scorpionfish, filefish, triggerfish, and occasional sightings of turtles and larger fish in the deeper sections between 30 and 40 meters.

-8.2474, 115.5723

Mujiu

Mujiu is situated in a bay approximately 5 minutes by boat from Kusu Island Resort. The dive site features a slope with excellent coral coverage, including both hard and soft corals. Divers may encounter varying currents depending on the tide. The marine life is diverse, with sightings of blacktip reef sharks, bumphead parrotfish, damsel fish, and even bargibanti seahorses.

-0.4546, 127.6900

Muka Kampung

Muka Kampung is a drift dive located in front of the main village of Bunaken Island. Divers can expect to see eagle rays, stingrays, Napoleon wrasses, tuna, mandarin fish, nudibranchs, and various crustaceans along a drop-off. The dive site is accessible by boat, with a water temperature of 26 - 30 °C and good visibility throughout the year.

1.5944, 124.7826

Mv Boelongan Wreck

The MV Boelongan wreck is located in Mandeh Bay at a depth of 23 meters. Visibility ranges from 0.5 to 10 meters, and the site is home to a variety of marine life including snapper, rabbitfish, and grouper. Access is via a boat, with a fish cage nearby serving as a reference point.

-1.2010, 100.4258

Nabucco Jetty

Nabucco Jetty serves as the house reef for the Nabucco Islands Center. The site features a shallow reef with a sandy bottom, reaching a maximum depth of 5 meters. Diving is optimal during high tide. It is also an excellent location for snorkeling. Marine life includes blue spotted rays, turtles, octopus, nudibranchs, anemones hosting clown fish, and mantis shrimp.

2.2365, 118.6304

Nabucco Outer Reef 1

Nabucco Outer Reef 1 is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates -0.451500, 127.700100. The site features a diverse underwater landscape with depths ranging from 5 to 30 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including colorful reef fish, soft corals, and hard corals. The area is known for its clear visibility, typically around 20 meters, which enhances the diving experience. Conditions can vary, so divers should be prepared for potential currents. This site is suitable for scuba diving, making it ideal for divers looking to explore a rich marine ecosystem.

-0.4515, 127.7001

Nabucco Outer Reef 3

Nabucco Outer Reef 3 is accessed from the shore and features a diverse underwater landscape. The site offers depths ranging from 5 to 30 meters, providing opportunities to explore various marine habitats. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including colorful reef fish, and possibly larger species such as sharks and rays. The conditions can vary, so it is advisable for divers to be prepared for potential currents. Visibility typically ranges from 15 to 25 meters, making it suitable for divers with some experience.

-0.4501, 127.7010

Nabucco Spice Island

Nabucco Spice Island is located on the north side of Kusu Island and serves as the house reef for Extradivers Nabucco Spice Island Resort. This dive site can experience strong currents, which vary with the tides. Divers can explore a diverse underwater ecosystem featuring both hard and soft corals. Notable marine life includes various species of reef sharks, Humphead parrotfish, Napoleon wrasse, and Barracuda, along with a wide array of other reef fish.

-0.4529, 127.7018

Napoleon Reef

Napoleon Reef is situated offshore from Pemuteran in Bali, Indonesia, and is named after the Napoleon wrasse, a notable fish species frequently observed in this area. The dive site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers. It caters to a wide range of diving experience levels, providing an engaging underwater environment for both novices and seasoned divers alike.

-8.1326, 114.6634

Netz

Netz is a shore dive site characterized by a limestone wall adorned with gorgonian sea fans. The underwater landscape features both hard and soft corals, along with overhangs that provide shelter for various marine species. Divers can expect mild currents while exploring this area. Notable marine life includes Napoleon wrasse, rainbow runners, fusiliers, pygmy seahorses, lobsters, tuna, turtles, groupers, and snappers.

-6.4484, 120.5056

New Reef (Dom Te Te)

New Reef, also known as Dom Te Te, is located approximately 15 minutes from the Soul Scuba divers dive center. The dive site features a reef that begins at a depth of 5 meters and extends down to 40 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including garden eels, blacktip and whitetip sharks, tuna, barracuda, Spanish mackerel, angelfish, butterfly fish, and triggerfish. The dive can conclude at the shallower depths where the corals display vibrant colors.

-0.5417, 130.6916

North Of Maitara

The dive site north of Maitara features a wall dive with depths ranging from 15 to 30 meters. Divers can expect to see various reef fish, corals, and some larger marine species. The entry to the site is typically accessed by boat.

0.7404, 127.3642

Nunukan Express

Nunukan Express is situated directly in front of the Nunukan Islands and is characterized by strong currents that can enhance the likelihood of encountering large schools of fish. The dive site features a small cave at approximately 30 meters, adorned with various corals. Towards the end of the dive, divers will find a sandy slope. Notable marine life includes schools of spiny mackerel, large groupers, and barracudas, along with hard and soft corals and macro life present in the sandy areas.

2.1172, 118.7378

Nusu

Nusu is situated approximately 4 kilometers north of Kubu and features a pebbly shore entry. Upon descending, divers will encounter a diverse underwater landscape populated with vibrant hard and soft corals, which host a variety of reef fish. Notable marine life includes macro species such as Nudibranchs and Shrimps, along with the distinctive Rhinopias Scorpion Fish. This site offers a less crowded diving experience, making it ideal for those seeking to observe unique marine biodiversity.

-8.2286, 115.5542

Ochi Mokoko

Ochi Mokoko is accessible via shore entry and features a marginal reef that gently slopes down to a sandy plateau at approximately 20 meters. The site is suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life includes giant pufferfish, porcelain sea slugs, filefish, giant moray eels, triggerfish, scorpionfish, stonefish, and blacktip reef sharks, providing a diverse underwater experience.

-0.4446, 127.6754

Octagon Reef

Octagon Reef is accessible via a boat ride of approximately five minutes from Extradivers Naya Gawana Bali. The dive site features a vertical wall that descends from a depth of 5 meters to 30 meters. Divers may encounter light to medium currents during their dive. The marine life includes various species such as damselfish, triggerfish, jacks, turtles, and eagle rays. Additionally, sightings of whitetip reef sharks, crawfish, and slugs are possible.

-8.1320, 114.5518

Odyssey Point 1

Odyssey Point 1 features a gradual slope from the mainland, reaching depths of 25 meters. The site is characterized by a continuous stretch of corals, allowing divers to move easily with the current. Visibility can vary significantly, influenced by tidal conditions, ranging from 3 meters to over 10 meters. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of various small critters including nudibranchs, mantis shrimp, ribbon eels, and moray eels, along with numerous reef fish species.

1.6113, 124.8664

Ot Di Ma

Ot Di Ma is located approximately 45 minutes by boat from the Soul scuba divers dive center. The dive site features a reef that begins at a depth of 5 meters and extends down to 40 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including eagle rays, reef sharks, green turtles, hawkbill turtles, snappers, triggerfish, and fusiliers. The area is known for its diverse coral garden and the potential for sightings of larger sea creatures in the blue waters surrounding the site.

-0.5355, 130.6354

Out Of Eden Bali

Out Of Eden Bali features a shore entry into a shallow area, leading divers through a densely populated coral garden along a headland. The dive site reaches a depth of 25 meters, where the coral field concludes, providing a habitat for various schools of fish. Notable marine life includes Ornate Ghost Pipefish, Mantis Shrimp, Leaf Scorpionfish, Frogfish, Turtles, Sweetlips, Pufferfish, and different species of Scorpionfish. The presence of large barrel sponges adds to the underwater landscape.

-8.1516, 115.4210

Outside

Outside is a dive site located at coordinates -6.443200, 120.511900, accessible via shore entry. The underwater topography features a combination of steep slopes and walls, with a limestone rock bottom. Strong currents are typical due to the site's position on the cape, and divers may need to perform a negative entry depending on the current conditions. Marine life includes white tip and black tip reef sharks, eagle rays, napoleon wrasse, dogtooth tuna, yellowfin tuna, as well as schools of jacks and fusiliers. Turtles and lobsters can also be spotted in this area.

-6.4432, 120.5119

Padang Bai Coral Restoration Area

The Padang Bai Coral Restoration Area is part of the Livingseas coral reef restoration initiative, situated near the Baong Penyu (Turtle Neck) site off the coast of Padang Bai. This area is primarily focused on coral species, including staghorn corals, and serves as a habitat for various tropical Pacific fish. Notably, resident porcupine fish and other local species have made this site their home, contributing to the ecological diversity of the region. The site is accessible via shore entry.

-8.5271, 115.5132

Palapa

Palapa is accessible by boat in approximately ten minutes. Divers enter the water using a back roll technique, with an average depth reaching up to 20 meters. Marine life at this site includes moray eels, turtles, and various fish species, though encounters with larger wildlife are limited.

-7.6874, 113.8316

Pandoga Point

Pandoga Point is located southwest of the Nunukan Islands, approximately 35 minutes from Nabucco Islands. This dive site features a vertical wall that reaches depths of up to 35 meters, characterized by numerous craters and overhangs. At the base of the wall, divers will encounter a sandy plateau. Marine life at this site includes thresher sharks, hammerhead sharks, various soft and hard corals, turtles, and macro species such as nudibranchs and orangutan crabs.

2.1074, 118.7394

Pangabatang South

Pangabatang South is characterized by a sloping reef adorned with corals, large sea fans, and sponges. At a depth of 30 meters, divers will encounter a sandy plateau before the reef descends further. The site typically experiences some current, making it suitable for drift diving. Common marine life includes reef sharks, eagle rays, turtles, and bumphead parrotfish, along with scorpionfish, clown triggerfish, nudibranchs, pipefish, and sea snakes.

-8.4828, 122.4611

pantai pinang

Pantai Pinang is a shore dive site located approximately 20 minutes from Pattumbukan Harbour. The dive features a limestone wall adorned with gorgonian sea fans and soft corals. Divers can expect mild currents along the wall, with depths ranging from 30 to 40 meters, and an average depth of around 20 meters. Marine life commonly observed here includes Napoleon wrasse, fusiliers, rainbow runners, dogtooth tuna, turtles, stingrays, moray eels, giant trevallies, sweetlips, groupers, and lobsters.

-6.4324, 120.5048

Paradiso / Air Harbour

Paradiso, also known as Air Harbour, is a shore dive site located at coordinates -8.364900, 116.084300. This site is known for its diverse macro marine life, including frogfish, pipefish, and seahorses. Notably, divers can encounter the mandarin fish during dawn or dusk dives, making it a favored location for those interested in macro photography. The shallow waters around the harbour provide an ideal environment for observing these smaller species.

-8.3649, 116.0843

Pasir Kolam

Pasir Kolam is a shore entry dive site with a maximum depth of approximately 10 meters. The sandy bottom is interspersed with long algae and features a fisherman net that covers some coral areas, providing numerous hiding spots for various marine life. This site is particularly popular among macro enthusiasts, especially during night dives. Notable species include the walking shark (Raja Epaulette shark), nudibranchs, diamond filefish, crabs, shrimps, ribbon eels, and juvenile sweetlips.

-0.5685, 130.6534

Pasir Timbul

Pasir Timbul is a shore entry dive site located approximately ten minutes from the Soul scuba divers dive centre. This site features a sloping coral reef and is known for its drift diving conditions, which attract a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter species such as white tip and black tip sharks, eagle rays, spadefish, fusiliers, tuna, groupers, pygmy seahorses, and various eels. The site offers an active underwater environment, making it suitable for divers looking for diverse marine encounters.

-0.5500, 130.6912

Pemuteran Bio Rock Project

The Pemuteran Bio Rock Project is recognized as the largest coral reef restoration initiative in Indonesia, launched in 2000 by scientists Professor Wolf H Hibertz and Doctor Thomas Goreau, with local community involvement. This project utilizes the Electrical Mineral Accretion process, which is powered by a photovoltaic generator, promoting sustainable coral growth. The site is accessible from the shore, making it suitable for both snorkelers and scuba divers. Divers can explore over 115 artificial structures that are strategically placed along the Pemuteran coastline, enhancing marine biodiversity and providing habitat for various marine species.

-8.1425, 114.6554

Pengah Kecil

Pengah Kecil is a rocky island situated in Central Komodo, characterized by its steep walls, sloping reefs, and plateaus. The site experiences strong currents, necessitating careful selection of dive locations based on current direction, ensuring divers remain in areas sheltered from the current. The maximum depth at this site reaches 30 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including different species of hard and soft corals, sea fans, feather stars, bumphead parrotfish, eagle rays, white tip reef sharks, jackfish, frogfish, as well as various shrimp and nudibranchs, making it an excellent location for macro marine life observation.

-8.5862, 119.6933

pety reef

Pety Reef is located on the northern side of Menjangan and features a combination of steep walls and a colorful reef structure. The dive site experiences occasional light to medium currents, making it suitable for divers with some experience. The underwater landscape includes both sloping areas and vertical wall sections. Marine life is diverse, with sightings of various damselfish and anemonefish, as well as schools of mackerel. Divers may also encounter white or blacktip reef sharks during their exploration.

-8.0917, 114.5185

Pink Beach Komodo

Pink Beach, also known as Pantai Merah, is situated in the central region of Komodo National Park. The underwater topography features a gently sloping bottom with a combination of coral reefs, rubble, and marine vegetation. This dive site accommodates divers of all experience levels, with a maximum depth reaching 30 meters. The area is characterized by patchy and submerged coral formations. Marine life includes schooling fusiliers, reef sharks, cannibal nudibranchs, and various species such as nembrotha purpureolieneata, trevallies, barracuda, wrasse, eels, frogfish, leaf fish, dragonets, flounders, and a variety of reef fish.

-8.6007, 119.5171

Pinnacle 1

Pinnacle 1 is a triangular underwater formation characterized by both a slope and a vertical wall. The dive site begins at a depth of 5 meters, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels, including Open Water students. This location is accessible from the shore and is ideal for both daytime and nighttime diving. During night dives, divers can observe bioluminescence, as well as marine life such as banded coral shrimp and octopus. Daytime encounters may include schooling black snapper, eagle rays, sharks, Napoleon wrasse, and occasionally barracuda in large groups.

-0.1574, 121.6786

Pinnacle 2

Pinnacle 2 is a dive site characterized by a prominent underwater pinnacle that begins at a depth of 5 meters and extends beyond 60 meters. It is located approximately five minutes from the Sanctum Una Una Dive Resort and is accessible via shore entry. The site features both a wall and a slope, providing a diverse environment covered with sponges, fire coral, and a variety of reef fish. Divers may encounter marine life such as Napoleon Wrasse, tuna, jack fish, and eagle rays. This site is suitable for beginner divers practicing up to 12 meters, while also offering opportunities for more experienced divers to explore deeper pinnacles nearby, including Satellite.

-0.1432, 121.6640

Police Corner

Police Corner is situated in the central region of Komodo National Park. The site features significant overhangs and is characterized as an advanced dive location due to the medium to strong currents present. Divers can explore depths reaching up to 30 meters. The underwater environment is rich with both soft and hard corals. Marine life commonly observed here includes white tip and black tip reef sharks, moray eels, turtles, giant trevally, fusiliers, snapper, grouper, barracuda, sweetlips, peacock mantis shrimp, frogfish, and nudibranchs.

-8.5666, 119.6586

Pos 1

Pos 1 is a beginner-friendly dive site with a sandy bottom, accessible directly from the beach. Divers can explore a coral reef located approximately 6 meters to the left of the entry point. The site is home to various marine life, including batfish, sea urchins, moray eels, and garden eels, along with a variety of reef fish such as parrotfish, butterflyfish, and angelfish.

-8.0960, 114.5030

Posi Posi 1

Posi Posi 1 features a gradual slope from the mainland, descending to a depth of 25 meters. The site is characterized by a continuous stretch of corals, allowing divers to easily navigate with the current. Visibility can vary significantly due to tidal conditions, ranging from 3 meters to over 10 meters. The marine life includes a variety of small critters such as nudibranchs, mantis shrimp, ribbon eels, and moray eels, along with a diverse array of reef fish.

1.6028, 124.8554

Posi Posi 2

Posi Posi 2 features a gradual slope from the mainland, descending to depths of 25 meters. The site is characterized by coral formations that extend along the entire area, allowing divers to navigate with the current. Visibility can vary significantly due to tidal conditions, ranging from 3 meters to over 10 meters. This location is also suitable for night dives, where divers may encounter various nocturnal marine life, including reef octopuses and rabbit worms.

1.6002, 124.8465

Project Laut Restoration Patch

The Project Laut Restoration Patch is designated as a Coral Restoration Area, situated at a depth of approximately 6 meters. The site features a reef that has been scarred but slopes down to depths exceeding 40 meters. Divers typically access the site via shore entry. Strong currents are often present, making it suitable for advanced divers only. The area is home to a variety of marine life, including healthy coral formations and numerous tropical reef fish. Notable species include trumpetfish, triggerfish, hawksbill sea turtles, and puffers, which can be observed around the restoration structures.

-8.6719, 115.4959

Pulau Pokal

Pulau Pokal is located just off a small island, approximately five to ten minutes northeast of Nabucco’s Spice Island Resort. The dive site features a diverse underwater landscape characterized by blocks and gullies. Divers should be prepared for strong currents, which are often present in the area. Marine life includes Blacktip reef sharks, frequently seen with Remora attached beneath them. Additionally, divers can encounter Stonefish, Scorpionfish, Giant Pufferfish, Titan Triggerfish, and a variety of both soft and hard corals.

-0.4370, 127.7228

Pura Mas Gading

Pura Mas Gading is a dive site located on the northwest coast of Nusa Penida, with a maximum depth of 40 meters (131 feet). The area includes hard and soft coral fields and offers a variety of marine life such as pufferfish, scorpionfish, angelfish, and occasional sightings of sea turtles and white-tip sharks. The dive is typically accessed by boat.

-8.6728, 115.5418

Pura Mas Gading

Pura Mas Gading is situated between the dive sites of Buyuk and Sental, identifiable by a small temple located in the shallow waters. This site typically features a gentle slope and is characterized by a variety of soft corals along with a rich diversity of fish species. During certain times of the year, divers may observe mola mola engaging in cleaning behavior. Additionally, sightings of marble rays and thresher sharks are possible in the deeper waters. The dive usually involves a mild drift, making it accessible for divers of varying experience levels.

-8.6733, 115.5474

Pura Ped

Pura Ped is located on the northern side of Nusa Penida, featuring a sloping reef that begins at a depth of 5 meters and extends down to 40 meters and deeper. The site is characterized by the presence of various bommies and vibrant coral formations. Divers may encounter a range of marine life, including turtles, sharks, and rays, as well as numerous fish species typical of the area. The currents at this site can vary from mild to strong, making it suitable for divers with varying levels of experience.

-8.6758, 115.5142

Puri Jati

Puri Jati is a muck dive site in Bali with a depth of around 5 to 25 meters. Divers can expect to see various marine life including frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, ghost pipefish, and the mimic octopus. Additional species include lionfish, flounders, and cuttlefish, making it a good spot for underwater photography.

-8.1835, 114.9140

putri menjangan 1

Putri Menjangan 1 is a dive site located on the coast of Bali, accessible via shore entry. The site is part of a local mangrove and reef protection initiative. Divers can explore a colorful reef that features large fan corals and is home to various marine species, including damselfish, triggerfish, surgeonfish, batfish, and turtles. Notably, some sunken statues have become integrated into the reef structure, adding to the underwater landscape.

-8.1219, 114.5755

Putri Menjangan 2

Putri Menjangan 2 is a dive site located approximately 20 minutes east by boat from the coast of Bali. This site is part of the Mangrove and Reef Conservation program, which focuses on preserving local marine ecosystems. Divers can explore a colorful reef populated with various species, including damselfish, triggerfish, surgeonfish, batfish, and turtles. The reef is characterized by large fan corals, providing a rich habitat for marine life.

-8.1237, 114.5715

Pyramid Point

Pyramid Point features an artificial coral reef situated on a sandy substrate, with depths ranging from 10 meters to 25 meters. The reef structure consists of rectangular concrete blocks arranged to resemble a small pyramid, promoting coral growth and marine biodiversity. This site is notable for its diverse marine life, including various reef fish such as Sweetlip fish, Clown fish, Angel fish, as well as Stingrays, Flounders, Rock groupers, Scorpion fish, Lion fish, Pygmy Seahorses, Turtles, and Trigger fish. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this unique underwater habitat.

-8.3341, 115.6518

Pyramids

Pyramids dive site is a 10-minute boat ride from shore, featuring several artificial reefs between 12-25 meters deep. The site hosts diverse marine life, including titan triggerfish, damsel fish, trumpet fish, blue spotted and kuhl’s stingrays, garden eels, and nudibranchs, all found among pyramid-shaped structures.

-8.3356, 115.6680

Rabbit Hole (Batupahet)

Rabbit Hole (Batupahet) is located on the South Coast of Nusa Penida, situated between Manta Bay and Manta Point. This dive site serves as a transit zone for Reef Manta Rays moving between their feeding grounds at Manta Bay and their primary cleaning station at Manta Point. Divers can expect to encounter Manta Rays, Brownbanded Bamboo Sharks, and a variety of macro marine life. The entry to the site is from the shore.

-8.7587, 115.4788

Rama Reef

Rama Reef in Bali features a coral reef structure reaching depths of 15-18 meters. Expect to see marine life such as frogfish, white-tip sharks, turtles, cuttlefish, and squids, with visibility ranging from 10-25 meters. The site has mild to moderate currents and is suitable for beginner divers.

-8.5078, 115.5568

Ransiwor

Ransiwor is a shore entry dive site located approximately 5 minutes from the nearest dive center. The site features a coral garden with a gentle slope, making it accessible for beginner divers. Marine life includes schools of snappers, tuna, and trevally, as well as sightings of white tip and black tip reef sharks. Additionally, green and hawkbill turtles can be observed here. The site is known for its mild currents, which enhance the diving experience without posing significant challenges.

-0.5678, 130.6589

Right Bet

Right Bet features a prominent vertical wall that transitions into a gradual slope, providing a variety of marine life and coral formations at different depths. Divers can observe species such as turtles, parrotfish, nudibranchs, shrimp, crabs, and occasionally blacktip sharks, contributing to a rich underwater ecosystem.

-0.8073, 121.6302

Ring of fire

The Ring of Fire dive site features a vertical wall that descends into deeper waters, transitioning into a gentle slope at its base. This area is abundant with marine life, including colorful nudibranchs, various shrimp, crabs, and a notable purple goby. Divers may also encounter blacktip reef sharks and eagle rays swimming through the site. The entry to this dive is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its rich underwater ecosystem.

-0.8107, 121.6226

Rock and Ray

Rock and Ray is characterized by a gradual wall that descends into deeper waters, showcasing a variety of vibrant corals and a rich diversity of marine life. This site is suitable for divers of all experience levels, as it offers opportunities to observe both shallow and deep-water species. Notable marine encounters include eagle rays and sharks, set against a backdrop of a varied underwater landscape. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this dynamic environment.

-0.8156, 121.6642

Rolling Hills

Rolling Hills is located at the southern tip of Gili Meno, characterized by a series of gently sloping ridges that extend towards the island. The site gradually descends, providing a habitat for a diverse array of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter schools of sweetlips, snappers, and barracuda, along with various other local fish species throughout the area.

-8.3605, 116.0578

Rose Garden Bali

Rose Garden Bali is characterized by a coral garden located in shallow waters, reaching depths of up to 12 meters. The site is named after two prominent lettuce leaf corals that resemble rose petals, found in the shallower areas. As divers explore deeper, they will encounter isolated coral blocks interspersed with sandy patches. The marine life here primarily consists of hard corals, sponges, and a few soft corals. Common species include stonefish, scorpion fish, and various reef fish typical of coral reef ecosystems.

-8.1344, 115.3805

Rubiah Sea Garden

Rubiah Sea Garden is accessible by boat, with the nearest dive center located approximately 10 minutes away. The dive site features depths that can reach unlimited, with an average depth ranging from 20 to 30 meters. Divers may encounter strong currents at times. Marine life is diverse, including various species of saltwater fish, blacktip and whitetip reef sharks, as well as numerous moray eels.

5.8806, 95.2600

Rumah Makan Nelayan

Rumah Makan Nelayan is situated on the mainland of Manado, directly accessible from the beach in front of the Nelayan Restaurant. This site offers convenient shore diving opportunities. The underwater environment consists of a mix of coral reefs, sandy areas, and various artificial reef structures, making it suitable for muck diving. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse range of marine life, including frogfish, seahorses, nudibranchs, shrimp, octopus, crabs, Mandarin fish, angelfish, and bannerfish.

1.4612, 124.7787

Ruta Cuarenta

Ruta Cuarenta presents a reef slope that transitions into a steep wall, followed by a sandy bottom and a gradual incline. This variety of underwater terrain supports a rich diversity of marine life. Divers may encounter colorful nudibranchs, active sexy dancer shrimp, inquisitive hermit crabs, and striking fire gobies during their exploration.

-0.8232, 121.6071

Sabatang Kecil 2

Sabatang Kecil 2 is located on the eastern coast of Sabatang, accessible via a boat ride of 15 to 20 minutes from Nabucco Spice Island Resort. The dive site features a steeply sloping terrain with craggy formations and notable coral heads. Gorgonias can be found starting at a depth of 15 meters (approximately 45 feet). The reef is adorned with Gold Mouth Sea Squirts and is home to various marine life, including Yellow-horned Ribbon Eels and Varicose Wart Slugs.

-0.4227, 127.6592

Sahaung

Sahaung is a notable dive site characterized by two prominent pinnacles. Divers can expect to encounter a diverse array of marine life, including white tip reef sharks, rays, and eagle rays. The site is also home to various nudibranchs and seahorses, contributing to its rich biodiversity. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its underwater features.

1.7398, 125.1639

Sahaung 1

Sahaung 1 is a notable dive site characterized by two prominent pinnacles. Divers can explore a diverse underwater landscape adorned with vibrant corals and sea fans. The site is known for its rich marine biodiversity, with frequent encounters with white tip reef sharks, rays, and eagle rays. Additionally, divers may spot nudibranchs and seahorses among the marine life. The entry to this site is from the shore.

1.7442, 125.1657

Sahaung 2

Sahaung 2 is characterized by its two prominent pinnacles, providing a unique diving experience. The site is known for its rich biodiversity, where divers can encounter white tip reef sharks, rays, and eagle rays. Additionally, sightings of nudibranchs and seahorses are common. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the underwater ecosystem.

1.7442, 125.1651

Sampalan

Sampalan is a dive site located off the North coast of Nusa Penida, offering depths generally between 10 to 30 meters. Divers can expect to see Mola molas, sharks, giant trevallies, and various schooling fish like sweetlips and angelfish. The area features soft corals, table corals, and barrel corals, providing a rich environment for marine life.

-8.6733, 115.5705

Sampalan (Nusa Penida, Bali)

Sampalan is located on the northeastern side of Nusa Penida and features a drift dive characterized by unique coral formations. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including pelagic species in the deeper waters. The site is adorned with coral bommies, large barrel sponges, and dense compact corals, contributing to a lively underwater ecosystem. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the vibrant reef.

-8.6715, 115.5632

Sandy Slope

Sandy Slope is located between Coral Garden and Dream Wall, providing a snorkeling experience with a mix of soft and hard corals, sea fans, and a variety of fish species. As you swim northward, the site features a drop-off that reaches depths of 40 meters. Marine life includes batfish, moray eels, unicornfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish, all thriving in the sandy bottom and clear emerald waters.

-8.0905, 114.5130

Santai Divers House Reef

Santai Divers House Reef is a shore dive located directly across from the Santai Divers dive center. This site is suitable for beginners and those interested in macro photography. Divers will start their descent in a sandy area and will encounter two large coral formations at depths of 20 and 25 meters. The dive concludes at a small wall that ranges from 5 to 15 meters deep. The coral rocks are inhabited by various marine species, including giant frogfish, schools of yellow snapper, pipefish, and multiple shrimp species. The wall section is home to a diverse array of nudibranchs and tropical fish.

-8.6053, 122.4399

Sanur

Sanur is a dive site with a maximum depth of about 10 meters, suitable for novice divers. Expect to see various marine life including pufferfish, porcupinefish, white-tip reef sharks, moray eels, and sea snakes among the coral. Visibility is generally good, but currents can be strong at times.

-8.6896, 115.2843

Sanur Beach

Sanur Beach is situated in Sanur Bay, specifically at Banjar Semawang. The dive site features a shallow environment with a maximum depth of 12 meters, characterized by a mix of sand and coral patches. The optimal time for diving occurs when the water level rises just before the peak of high tide. Marine life commonly observed here includes sea snakes, batfish, lobsters, ghost pipefish, trumpet fish, sea moths, lionfish, scorpion fish, and moray eels, among others.

-8.7090, 115.2678

Saonek Mondei

Saonek Mondei is a shore dive site located at coordinates -0.448700, 130.800700, just 5 minutes from Waisai harbour. This site is particularly appealing for night diving and macro photography enthusiasts. As dusk approaches, divers can observe mandarin fish, and as night falls, the sandy areas and bummies reveal a variety of hidden critters. Notable marine life includes spider crabs, orangutan crabs, shrimps, nudibranchs, wobbegongs, and scorpionfish.

-0.4487, 130.8007

Saporken Dive Site

The Saporken Dive Site offers direct shore access from Saporkren village, leading divers into calm waters. The site features a fringing coral reef that is home to a diverse array of coral and fish species, along with a rich variety of macro life. This environment supports a vibrant underwater ecosystem, making it suitable for divers interested in observing marine biodiversity.

-0.4394, 130.7287

Scuba Republic House Reef

The Scuba Republic House Reef is accessed by a giant stride entry from the jetty at the Scuba Republic Raja Ampat Resort. This site features a fringing coral reef that supports a diverse range of coral and fish species, along with a rich variety of macro life. The conditions are generally calm, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels.

-0.4428, 130.7535

SD Point

SD Point, derived from 'Sekolah Dasar' meaning elementary school, is recognized for its extensive variety of corals found in Bali. The site features a shelf slope that runs parallel to the beach, providing an ideal environment for drift diving. Divers should be aware that currents can occasionally be strong. Common marine life includes red tooth triggerfish, various species of angelfish, and moray eels, with occasional sightings of ocean sunfish reported by divers.

-8.6725, 115.5056

Sd Point (Sekolah Dasar)

Sd Point, located on the north coast of Nusa Penida, features a coral reef that runs parallel to a white sand beach. Divers can explore the SD wall in front of a primary school or the Ped wall near a temple, both of which offer similar topography. Expect to see various marine life and coral formations at depths ranging from 10 to 30 meters.

-8.6696, 115.5009

Sea Fan City

Sea Fan City is located near the Nunukan Islands, approximately 30 minutes from Nabucco Islands. This dive site features a colorful wall that is home to various marine life. Notable species include scorpion fish, stone fish, sea cobras, nudibranchs, turtles, crabs, shrimp, and pygmy seahorses among the fan corals. The entry to this site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers. The underwater landscape is characterized by vibrant coral formations and diverse marine ecosystems.

2.1146, 118.7390

Sea Wall

Sea Wall is located approximately 14 minutes from Nabuco Islands and 16 minutes from Nunukan Island. This site features a coral garden where divers should orient themselves with their left shoulder towards the reef. The underwater landscape is rich with various gorgonians, hard and soft corals, and feather stars. Notable marine life includes frogfish and a variety of micro life, making it a diverse ecosystem for exploration.

2.2243, 118.6679

Sea Wall Garden

Sea Wall Garden is located approximately 15 minutes from both Nabucco Islands and Nunukan Islands. This dive site features a steep wall that descends to depths of 20 to 25 meters, followed by a sandy slope. Divers can observe a variety of healthy hard and soft coral species, along with marine life such as lobsters, marcole creatures, and spotted stingrays.

2.2183, 118.6740

Seahorse Bay

Seahorse Bay, situated at Teluk Cheningan in Lombok, is renowned for its muck diving opportunities. The dive site features a sandy slope that descends to a depth of 30 meters, with a mix of soft and hard corals present throughout the area. True to its name, Seahorse Bay is particularly noted for its diverse seahorse population. Additionally, divers can encounter various marine species including banded pipefish, ornate ghost pipefish, and multiple types of frogfish. The site is also known for sightings of coconut octopus, mimic octopus, and V-shape octopus.

-8.4052, 116.0609

Secret Wonderland

Secret Wonderland is characterized by a steep wall adorned with overhangs that provide refuge for a variety of marine species. The site is rich in biodiversity, featuring schools of yellow-tailed fusiliers, vibrant fire gobies, inquisitive batfish, as well as cardinal fish and pajama cardinal fish. The wall structure creates an engaging environment for exploration, making it a notable dive site.

-0.8091, 121.6646

Segara

Segara is a shallow dive site accessible from the shore, featuring artificial reef structures located at a depth of approximately 9 meters. Established in 2008, these structures have since become overgrown with corals, providing an ideal environment for macro enthusiasts. The gentle slope of the dive site is home to a variety of marine life, including numerous species of nudibranchs, flatworms, and crustaceans such as durban shrimp, harlequin shrimp, and boxer crabs.

-8.2875, 115.6053

Sempini 2

Sempini 2 is a dive site that begins on a sandy bottom at a depth of 3 meters, gradually descending to 25 meters. This location is particularly appealing for macro enthusiasts, as divers can observe a variety of marine life including nudibranchs, crabs, frogfish, and shrimp while navigating the sandy substrate.

1.6808, 125.1329

Sental

Sental is a shore dive site located at coordinates -8.676000, 115.532300. The site features an extensive and pristine coral reef, providing a habitat for a diverse range of tropical reef fish. Divers may also encounter pelagic species swimming through the area. It is advisable for divers to coordinate closely with their dive leader regarding dive times and exit points, especially considering the currents that can be present during dives.

-8.6760, 115.5323

Sental

Sental is a drift dive site on Nusa Penida’s north coast with an average depth of 30 meters (100 feet), suitable for advanced divers. The site features a steep slope with various hard corals and offers the chance to see Mola molas from July to September, along with blacktip and whitetip sharks, barracudas, moray eels, sea turtles, and nudibranchs.

-8.6673, 115.5418

Seraya Secrets

Seraya Secrets is a muck dive site with a sandy-rock beach entry. The depth ranges from a few meters to 30 meters, featuring steel artificial reefs that host diverse marine life including lionfish, frogfish, batfish, scorpion fish, banner fish, and pygmy seahorses on gorgonian seafans.

-8.2861, 115.6225

Seraya Tulamben

Seraya Tulamben is a notable macro dive site ideal for photographers, featuring a diverse array of marine life. The site is home to pygmy seahorses, seahorses, frogfish, octopus, cuttlefish, and various species of nudibranchs, making it a rich environment for macro enthusiasts. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers. The underwater landscape is characterized by a mix of sand and rubble, which supports the diverse marine ecosystem.

-8.2917, 115.6090

Seromadopo

Seromadopo is situated in a bay approximately five minutes by boat from Kusu Island Resort. The dive site features a slope characterized by boulders and a rich coverage of coral. Divers may experience varying currents depending on the tidal conditions. The marine life here is diverse, with opportunities to see larger species such as Bumphead Parrotfish and Blacktip Sharks, as well as smaller creatures like Fusiliers, Batfish, Nudibranchs, Moray Eels, Ribbon Eels, Candy Crabs, and Pygmy Seahorses.

-0.4725, 127.6887

Shark City

Shark City is located 15 minutes from Nabucco Islands and Nunukan Islands, featuring a channel with a depth of 6 meters. The site is best explored during strong currents, allowing divers to navigate along the steeply sloping reef on either side of the channel. Notable marine life includes gray reef sharks, blacktip reef sharks, eagle rays, and small schools of large barracuda, as well as feathertail rays and bumphead parrotfish.

2.1951, 118.6813

Shark Point, Selayar

Shark Point, located near Pattumbukan Harbour in East Selayar, is accessible by boat and features a sand slope that transitions into a reef. The dive site reaches depths between 30 to 40 meters, where divers can encounter various shark species, including white tip and black tip reef sharks. The area is rich in marine life, with sightings of Napoleon wrasse, dogtooth tuna, yellowfin tuna, turtles, eagle rays, barracuda, and schooling jacks. The current can vary from mild to strong, and divers may need to adapt their diving profile for drift diving or swimming against the current.

-6.4416, 120.5098

Sidem

Sidem is a macro dive site known for its diverse marine life, making it ideal for underwater photography both during the day and at night. The site is home to various species including sea horses, nudibranchs, frogfish, and different types of octopus, cuttlefish, and squids. The entry to the site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers.

-8.3081, 115.6209

Sipi

Sipi is a muck diving site characterized by a sandy bottom slope that starts at a depth of 3-4 meters and descends to 25 meters. This location is known for its rich macro life, where divers can observe various marine creatures. Commonly spotted species include seahorses, frogfish, and numerous nudibranchs. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to explore its unique underwater ecosystem.

1.7724, 125.1306

Sixtinne Wall

Sixtinne Wall is characterized by its steep vertical drop, providing a habitat for a variety of coral species and marine life. Divers can expect to encounter dogtooth tuna, blacktip sharks, and turtles in this area. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers. The underwater topography presents an engaging environment for exploration.

-0.8013, 121.6600

Small Fish Country

Small Fish Country is located approximately 7 minutes from the Nabucco Islands to the north. This dive site features a sloping reef characterized by healthy coral formations interspersed with sandy patches. Divers should orient themselves with their right shoulder towards the reef. The site is notable for its diverse marine life, including large schools of small fish such as batfish, snapper, bumphead parrotfish, and rainbow runners. Additionally, there are occasional sightings of whale sharks in the area.

2.2654, 118.6234

Sofias

Sofias is a shore dive site located at coordinates -0.455100, 127.691700. The area features a marginal reef characterized by vibrant coral blocks that support a diverse array of marine life. The reef descends to a sandy plateau, providing a unique habitat for various species. Notable marine life includes Humphead Parrotfish, Black Tip Reef Sharks, Clown Triggerfish, Black Clownfish, Halfbeaks, and a variety of butterfly fish. The reef is also home to barrel sponges, feather stars, table corals, and soft corals, contributing to its ecological richness.

-0.4551, 127.6917

Soul Scuba Reef

Soul Scuba Reef is located directly in front of the Soul scuba divers dive shop. This site features a sloping coral garden that hosts a variety of marine species. Divers can enter the water from the shore, making it accessible for both day and night dives. Notable marine life includes spadefish, lionfish, octopus, triggerfish, green turtles, hawkbill turtles, as well as blacktip and whitetip sharks, along with trevally.

-0.5631, 130.6617

Sponge world

Sponge World is characterized by a prominent wall featuring various overhangs, richly populated with vibrant tube sponges, orange sponges, and delicate fan corals. This site provides opportunities for encounters with marine species such as great barracuda, swift speedjacks, turtles, eagle rays, and blacktip sharks. The entry to the site is from the shore, allowing divers to access the underwater landscape directly.

-0.8109, 121.6638

Srikandi Speedboat (Wreck)

The Srikandi Speedboat wreck lies at a depth of approximately 25 to 35 meters. This wreck features a speedboat designed to accommodate around 20 passengers and is accessible from the beach in front of the Srikandi restaurant. Divers can observe the intact structure of the boat, which remains in good condition. The area is home to diverse marine life, including sightings of the Java Moray and Ornate Ghost Pipefish, often found near the ropes surrounding the wreck.

-8.3334, 115.6416

suana

Suana is situated on the eastern side of Nusa Penida and features a wall dive where the reef descends to significant depths. The site is known for its strong currents, which can be challenging; however, diving during optimal conditions can result in a rewarding experience. Divers can observe a variety of macro life and reef fish along the plateau and the deeper walls. Additionally, there is potential for encountering pelagic species in the open water.

-8.7271, 115.6012

Tafraka

Tafraka is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 0.876800, 127.319300. The dive features a slope topography with a maximum recommended depth of 25 meters. Divers may encounter various marine life, including two dugongs, tuna, turtles, and schools of small pelagic fish. Additionally, the site is home to nudibranchs, flatworms, and parrotfish. The travel time to reach this dive site is approximately 5 minutes.

0.8768, 127.3193

Tanjung Bakau 1

Tanjung Bakau 1 is a marginal reef located at coordinates -0.475500, 127.684600, accessible via shore entry. The site features a coral garden that descends to a sandy bottom at a depth of 20 meters. It is a sheltered area, providing a habitat for various marine species. Divers can observe camouflaged Scorpionfish among the coral blocks, while Humphead Parrotfish and Garden Eels are typically found on the sandy substrate. Blacktip Reef Sharks are often seen patrolling the vicinity.

-0.4755, 127.6846

Tanjung Bakau 2

Tanjung Bakau 2 is a shore dive site characterized by a marginal reef featuring coral blocks and rocky pinnacles. The terrain gently slopes, providing a diverse underwater landscape. Marine life includes hard corals, octopus, banded boxer shrimps, giant moray eels, and shoals of glassfish. Divers can also observe gorgonian corals and clownfish residing alongside their partner shrimps in bubble anemones.

-0.4716, 127.6883

Tanjung Bakau 3

Tanjung Bakau 3 is a shore dive site located at coordinates -0.466600, 127.690900. The dive begins at a marginal reef characterized by a coral garden that descends to a sandy seabed at a depth of 25 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, giant moray eels, feather stars, stag coral, glassfish, blue triggerfish, and titan triggerfish. The site is known for its rich biodiversity and offers a unique underwater experience.

-0.4666, 127.6909

Tanjung Jepun

Tanjung Jepun is a suitable dive site for all experience levels, especially for those interested in macro critters and night diving. At a depth of 17 meters, divers can explore an artificial reef and a small wreck, with minimal current and a variety of soft and hard corals. Common sightings include nudibranchs and triggerfish.

-8.5193, 115.5106

Tanjung Kopi

Tanjung Kopi is situated within Bunaken National Park, characterized by a wall dive that supports a diverse array of marine life. The site is home to various species including green turtles, white and black tip sharks, eagle rays, and Napoleon fish. Additionally, divers can encounter nudibranchs, shrimps, crabs, and pygmy seahorses. This location is suitable for freediving, scuba diving, and snorkeling. Entry to the site is from the shore.

1.6475, 124.7062

Tanjung Neraka

Tanjung Neraka is located at coordinates -0.461000, 127.691900 and is accessible via shore entry. The dive site features a marginal reef characterized by a sloping terrain of broken coral interspersed with attractive coral heads. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including schools of glassfish, anemones hosting shrimps, giant moray eels, and blacktip reef sharks. Additionally, the area is home to various nudibranchs and both hard and soft corals found on isolated coral blocks.

-0.4610, 127.6919

Tanjung Neraka

Tanjung Neraka is located approximately 5 minutes by boat from Kusu Island, positioned at a corner of Bacan. The dive site features a slope with substantial coral coverage and is characterized by potentially strong currents. Divers can explore two distinct areas depending on the current direction: one to the north and another to the south. Marine life commonly observed here includes blacktip and whitetip reef sharks, Bumphead Parrotfish, snapper, and sweetlip. Additionally, divers may encounter various seahorse species such as Bargibanti, Denise, and Pontohi, along with Nambrotha and Flabellina.

-0.4552, 127.6928

Tanjung Papaya

Tanjung Papaya is a muck dive site in Manado Bay at depths of 3-6 meters. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including corals, sponges, and a range of critters. Notable features include an artificial reef made from old motorcycles and a field of Euphyllia coral near the shore.

1.4610, 124.8026

Tanjung Sabine

Tanjung Sabine offers a gradual slope that leads divers to a mini wall, providing a gentle descent before reaching a drop-off characterized by more dramatic underwater formations. This site is rich in reef life, where divers can encounter various marine species including Blacktip Reef Sharks, Parrotfish, Damselfish, Moorish Idols, and Pyramid Butterflyfish.

-0.8362, 121.5884

Tanjung Sari

Tanjung Sari has a maximum depth of 27 meters, with visibility ranging from 10 to 20 meters. This site features a rocky coral reef composed of porites and acropora, and is home to species such as rays, nudibranchs, octopus, barracudas, eels, crabs, stonefish, and squid. The moderate to strong currents make it suitable for intermediate divers.

-8.5322, 115.5144

Tanjung Silayukti / Shark Point

Shark Point, located at Tanjung Silayukti, features depths ranging from 20 to 30 meters (66 to 98 feet). Common sightings include white-tip and black-tip reef sharks, with occasional hammerheads and grey reef sharks when currents are strong. Expect water temperatures between 24°C (75°F) and 29°C (84°F), and be aware of potential thermoclines and strong currents.

-8.5350, 115.5137

Teluk Indah

Teluk Indah represents the deeper section of the BVDR house reef, with depths reaching between 35 to 40 meters. The site features a small steep wall adorned with overhangs and grottos, showcasing a variety of soft corals and gorgonians in multiple colors. Marine life includes species such as the Orangutan Crab, Mantis Shrimp, Scrawled Filefish, Redtooth Triggerfish, Pufferfish, Porcupinefish, Octopuses, Cuttlefishes, Turtles, Ornate Ghost Pipefish, Grouper, and Sweetlips.

-8.1462, 115.4111

Temple Coral

Temple Coral is a shore dive site located at coordinates -8.274700, 115.594500. This site features a sandy slope adorned with over 100 artificial reefs constructed from concrete and steel structures. The dive is often conducted as part of a two-dive trip in Tulamben, frequently utilized for drift diving, particularly for Advanced Adventurer specialty dives. The presence of these artificial reefs supports a variety of marine life, making it an interesting site for divers.

-8.2747, 115.5945

Temple Rock

Temple Rock is a dive site near Senggigi, North Lombok, suitable for divers of all levels. The site features a flat, sandy bottom with rock formations and is home to various marine life including white-tip reef sharks, lionfish, and nudibranchs. Visibility ranges from 10 to 20 meters with low to mild currents and water temperatures between 25°C and 29°C.

-8.5657, 116.0534

Temple Wall

Temple Wall is a dive site located on the eastern side of Menjangan Island, featuring a depth range of 5 to 7 meters. The area is known for its abundant soft coral, making it an excellent spot for snorkeling. Divers may encounter a variety of marine life including moray eels, snapper, hawksbill turtles, giant frogfish, pygmy seahorses, flounder, scorpion fish, lion fish, and trigger fish. The site is also notable for the temples visible above the water, adding to its unique charm.

-8.0923, 114.5268

The Abyss

The Abyss is a wall dive located off the jungle-fringed shore of Una Una, featuring a steep drop-off and dramatic underwater silhouettes. The dive site is characterized by a rich diversity of marine life, including both soft and hard corals, a variety of reef fish, and large sea fans measuring over 5 meters. A small cave can be found at a depth of 15 meters, adding to the site's unique features. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

-0.1197, 121.6426

The Cauldron

The Cauldron, also known as Shotgun, is situated at the northern end of Komodo National Park. This dive site is characterized by strong currents that can propel divers into the adjacent China Shop, which features a protected coral garden. The site is known for its diverse marine life, particularly large pelagic species such as sharks and manta rays that thrive in the current-rich environment. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking for an exhilarating experience.

-8.4586, 119.5614

The Crack at Pulau Babi

The Crack at Pulau Babi is situated on the northern side of Babi Island, featuring a vertical wall adorned with corals and gorgonians. This site includes numerous small crevices that provide habitats for a variety of marine life. Divers can expect to see species such as leaf scorpionfish and nudibranchs, along with larger marine animals like reef sharks, turtles, and giant trevallies. The depth of the wall varies, offering opportunities to observe the diverse ecosystem both close to the wall and in the open water below. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

-8.4211, 122.4958

The Drift Bali

The Drift Bali is located on the northeast coast of Bali, accessible via a shore entry near local boat activity. Divers should be cautious during ascents due to potential boat traffic and should utilize a buoy for safety. The site features a mix of coral rubble and sandy substrate, gradually sloping downwards. It is rich in small marine life, providing opportunities to observe various species. Notable sightings include different types of scorpion fish, such as lionfish, cuttlefish, moray eels, nudibranchs, and various shrimp. With some luck, divers may also encounter seahorses and frogfish.

-8.1174, 115.3456

The Drop Bali

The Drop Bali is accessed by boat and features a teardrop-shaped coral reef with a variety of marine life. The site includes large fan corals and barrel sponges in deeper sections. Divers can expect to see a diverse range of reef fish such as angelfishes, butterfly fishes, and scorpion fishes. Additionally, sightings of turtles, cuttlefish, stingrays, and whitetip reef sharks are common. Currents can be challenging, making this dive more suitable for experienced divers.

-8.1300, 115.3743

The Overhang Kusu South

The Overhang at Kusu South is located on the southwestern corner of Kusu Island, accessible via a shore entry. This dive site features a rugged reef structure characterized by boulders and coral heads, providing habitats for various marine species. Divers can expect to see batfish, blue-spotted stingrays, humphead parrotfish, titan triggerfish, as well as lobsters and shrimps. The site offers a varied landscape with gullies that can provide shelter from occasionally strong currents, making it suitable for divers with some experience.

-0.4567, 127.7030

The Passage

The Passage is a narrow canyon located between Gam Island and Waigeo Island, accessible via shore entry. This site is particularly appealing to macro enthusiasts due to the diverse marine life present. Divers may experience strong currents, which can create a sensation akin to flying in a river. Notable species include pygmy seahorses, flatworms, nudibranchs, sweetlips, stingrays, eels, turtles, sharks, angelfish, and groupers.

-0.4306, 130.5562

The village (Babi)

The Village (Babi) is located on the southern side of Babi Island and features a steep slope that is often subject to currents, making it an ideal site for drift diving. Divers can expect to see reef sharks consistently throughout the dive, along with turtles, trevallies, and rays. The end of the dive offers opportunities for macro enthusiasts to discover small creatures among the coral rocks.

-8.4340, 122.5095

Tiwoho

Tiwoho is a muck diving site off Manado known for its diverse marine life. The site features a depth of 19 meters (62 feet) and offers clear visibility of up to 25 meters (82 feet). Common sightings include mandarin fish, nudibranchs, frogfish, seahorses, octopuses, and various crustaceans, making it suitable for both day and night dives.

1.5918, 124.8195

Tiwoho

Tiwoho is situated on the mainland of Manado and is known for its muck diving opportunities. The site is accessible via a shore entry. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including Mandarin Fish, Frogfish, Seahorses, Nudibranchs, Shrimps, Octopus, and Crabs. The site provides a unique environment for observing these species in their natural habitat.

1.5950, 124.8374

Tomajiko, Hiri Island

Tomajiko on Hiri Island is a wall dive site accessible from the shore. The dive features a vertical wall that reaches a maximum depth of 25 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including colorful soft corals, sea fans, and schools of fish such as snappers and damselfish. Additionally, sightings of parrotfish, tunas, moray eels, nudibranchs, flatworms, turtles, and napoleon fish are common in this area.

0.8962, 127.3030

Torpedo Alley

Torpedo Alley is situated in the southern region of Komodo National Park. The dive site features a gently sloping bottom with a composition of patchy coral reefs, vegetation, and rocky areas. It is accessible from the shore and is appropriate for divers of all experience levels. The maximum depth reaches 20 meters. Marine life commonly observed here includes schooling fusiliers, torpedo rays, stingrays, bobbit worms, hairy octopus, rhinopias, and various nudibranchs.

-8.7786, 119.6541

Toyapakeh

Toyapakeh features expansive open bays where coral growth begins in the shallow areas. As divers descend, they encounter large rocks adorned with vibrant coral reefs. The site is known for its strong and sometimes unpredictable currents, making it essential for divers to be cautious. The diverse coral reefs support a variety of reef fish and attract larger species, including Mola mola, barracuda, marble rays, and giant trevally.

-8.6772, 115.4835

Toyapakeh Wall

Toyapakeh Wall is located at the northern entrance of the Ceningan Channel. This dive site features strong and sometimes unpredictable currents, making it essential for divers to have experience. The wall is adorned with impressive coral structures and is home to a diverse range of marine life. Notable species include resident Giant Trevallies, Sea Turtles, Great Barracuda, Reef Sharks, Mola Molas, and various Rays, alongside an abundance of macro life. The site is accessible from the shore.

-8.6844, 115.4796

Toyapakeh Wall And Scope

Toyapakeh Wall and Scope ranges from 10 to 30 meters in depth, featuring strong currents that require at least intermediate dive skills. You can expect visibility between 15 and 30 meters, with various coral species and marine life including moray eels, pufferfish, and the mola mola (sunfish).

-8.6784, 115.4824

Tribuana Indoor Pool

Tribuana Indoor Pool serves as an indoor diving facility with a surface area exceeding 100 square meters. The pool features multiple depth levels at 1.2 meters, 5 meters, 10 meters, and 16 meters, making it suitable for various training activities. While there is no marine life present within the pool, the overhead environment area at 10 meters provides an engaging space for divers to explore.

-6.3154, 106.8577

Tukad Naga

Tukad Naga is a muck dive site located near the River Tukad Naga, characterized by its black sand substrate and scattered rocks. The site offers a diverse array of macro fauna, including nudibranchs, various crustaceans, frogfish, and both reef and mimic octopuses. This site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers looking to explore its unique marine life.

-8.1337, 115.3800

Tulamben Bay And Wall

Tulamben Bay and Wall features a vertical reef wall that drops from 3 meters to 70 meters. The wall consists of various corals, gorgonians, and sponges, with notable cleaning stations. Divers may encounter a variety of marine life including large fish species.

-8.2528, 115.5899

Tulamben Drop Off

The Tulamben Drop Off, or Tulamben Wall, is a popular dive site in Bali that features a vertical wall starting at 5 meters and descending to nearly 60 meters. Divers can expect to see a variety of hard and soft corals, barrel sponges, and marine life such as black-tip sharks and Napoleon wrasses. Entry is via shore access.

-8.2772, 115.5975

Turtle Bay Maratua

Turtle Bay Maratua features a sloping reef characterized by healthy coral formations and large bays with sandy slopes and rubble. The site is mostly sheltered from currents, particularly within the bays, making it a suitable location for divers. The recommended diving orientation is to the right shoulder towards the reef. Notable marine life includes a variety of turtles, which are best observed near low tide, along with schools of fusiliers and prominent table corals.

2.2795, 118.6047

Turtle House Reef

Turtle House Reef is located directly in front of the Turtle Divers Raja Ampat center. The site features a gentle slope with a mix of colorful soft and hard corals. The average depth ranges from 12 to 16 meters, and divers can expect mostly light currents, creating a calm diving environment. Marine life commonly observed includes groups of fusiliers, sweet lips, and blacktip reef sharks, along with the occasional sighting of napoleon wrasse and puffer fish. Larger fish species are often found in the shallower areas of the reef.

-0.5650, 130.6691

Turtle Point

Turtle Point is located approximately 20 minutes from Bone Taringan Beach and features a combination of wall and slope diving. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including Green Sea Turtles, Hawksbill Turtles, dogtooth tuna, eagle rays, and various species of anthias, groupers, fusiliers, and jacks. Divers should be aware that currents can be strong in one direction, making it essential for divers to be cautious. The underwater landscape is characterized by a rich array of hard and soft corals, contributing to the site's ecological diversity.

-6.4716, 120.4354

Turtle Trafic (Payung Payung)

Turtle Trafic, located on the west coast of the Maratua Islands, is approximately 45 minutes from Nabucco Islands. This dive site features a sloping reef that descends to a depth of 30 meters. The optimal time for diving is during low tide when turtles are often found resting. Divers should keep their left shoulder towards the reef while exploring. Notable marine life includes sleeping turtles, peacock shrimp, and various macro species such as nudibranchs, alongside both hard and soft corals.

2.2402, 118.5624

Two Mountain - Gili Poh (Blow Bubbles Divers)

Two Mountain is situated in the northeastern region of Gili Poh Island, approximately a 10-minute distance from Blow Bubbles Divers. The dive site features two small underwater mountains at a depth of 18 meters, surrounded by pristine soft coral reefs. The area is rich in marine life, including various species of crustaceans and nudibranchs. Divers may also encounter goatfish and sweetlips, with occasional sightings of mantas or mobulas during shrimp season.

-8.7059, 115.9791

Ujung Nunukan

Ujung Nunukan is located southwest of the Nunukan Islands, approximately 30 minutes from Nabucco Islands. The dive site features a sandy plateau at the base of a steep wall that descends to 30 meters. A former house reef boat has been sunk between Ujung Nunukan and Pandoga Point, resting at depths of 16 to 21 meters. Divers can expect to see gray reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, large stingrays, pipefish, and turtles. The wall is adorned with whip corals, while the wreck is home to moray eels and scorpion fish.

2.1109, 118.7391

Underwater Cave

The Underwater Cave is located on Menjangan Island, which is part of the West Bali National Park. This site is characterized by its unique cave formations and is accessible from the shore. Divers can explore depths that vary significantly, providing opportunities to observe a range of marine life. Common species include Jack fish, Green Turtles, Hawkbill Turtles, Snapper, Giant Trevally, Anemone Fish, Lionfish, and Scorpion Fish. The area is protected to ensure the sustainability of its diverse ecosystems.

-8.0987, 114.5242

Uri

Uri is located within the lake formed between Waigo and Gam Islands. The dive site features a gentle slope with dense hard coral formations in the shallow areas. Divers can expect to encounter various species of frogfish and pipefish, along with a diverse range of macro marine life. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers to explore its unique underwater ecosystem.

-0.4174, 130.6916

Usat Liberty Wreck

The Usat Liberty Wreck is located 40 meters from shore, with the wreck sitting at a depth of 5 meters at the top and extending to 22 meters at the bottom. The wreck, which sank in 1942, is now an artificial reef that supports a variety of marine life, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The site typically has little to no current, providing a safe environment for novice divers.

-8.2747, 115.5934

Vulcano

Vulcano is accessible via a 15-minute boat ride and features a maximum depth of 13 meters. The site is characterized by warm water and generally mild currents, making it suitable for divers of various experience levels. Marine life includes a variety of saltwater fish, with occasional sightings of boxfish and other species. Bubbles can often be observed in the water, adding to the unique underwater experience.

5.8688, 95.2684

Waecicu

Waecicu is a dive site located in Labuan Bajo, accessible directly from Waecicu Beach. This site is characterized by a sandy bottom and is suitable for beginners due to the absence of strong currents. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including devil scorpionfish, lembeh sea dragons, and various nudibranchs. Additionally, sightings of lionfish and flounders are common in this area.

-8.4642, 119.8706

Wai Nilu

Wai Nilu, situated near Rinca Island, is recognized for its muck diving opportunities, particularly appealing to photographers. The dive site features shallow depths with a substrate of dead coral, sand, and rubble, providing a habitat for a variety of unique marine life. Divers can expect to encounter nudibranchs, various mantis shrimp, pipefish, frogfish, seahorses, blue-ringed octopuses, mimic octopuses, ribbon eels, dragonets, wunderpus, zebra crabs, coleman shrimp, harlequin shrimp, snake eels, flying gurnards, ghost pipe seahorses, and mandarin fish. This site is ideal for macro photography, so bringing a camera is recommended.

-8.6280, 119.7086

Wairterang Wreck

The Wairterang Wreck is a Japanese ship that sank during World War II, located between depths of 12 and 33 meters. The wreck measures approximately 50 meters in length and is encrusted with corals, providing habitat for a variety of marine species. Divers can expect to encounter trevallies, groupers, lionfishes, frogfishes, nudibranchs, batfishes, and various shrimps and crabs. The dive concludes in a seagrass area where seahorses and small critters can be observed. Access to the site is via a shore entry.

-8.6085, 122.4743

Warahnus

Warahnus is situated directly in front of the Warahnus Dive Homestay jetty. The dive site features diverse coral structures along the reef, with depths ranging from 12 to 15 meters. Divers can observe schools of fusiliers in the shallower areas, while the slope showcases a variety of soft corals. This site is suitable for coral identification programs and offers opportunities for wide-angle photography. Marine life frequently spotted includes blacktip sharks, bumphead parrotfish, Napoleon wrasse, and turtles, with occasional sightings of leaf fish.

-0.5652, 130.6639

Wreck Taman Nukila

Wreck Taman Nukila is situated near a city park in Ternate, approximately five minutes from local accommodations. The site features a significant shipwreck, the KM. Pari Wreck, located at depths ranging from 15 to 23 meters. Additionally, there is another vessel, a result of illegal fishing, which was intentionally sunk by the Navy at a depth of 19 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including snapper, fusilier, sweetlips, butterflyfish, cardinalfish, angelfish, grouper, damselfish, anthias, wrasse, parrotfish, boxfish, pufferfish, gobies, moray eels, frogfish, nudibranchs, and flatworms.

0.7825, 127.3903

Yellow Wall Komodo

Yellow Wall is situated in the southern region of Komodo National Park. The dive site features a combination of a drop-off and steep slopes, with a bottom made up of coral reef and rubble. This site is classified as advanced due to medium to strong currents, with a maximum depth reaching 40 meters. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including schooling snapper, orangutan crabs, zebra crabs, pygmy seahorses, miamira nudibranchs, and sea apples. Notably, at a depth of 35 meters, colorful crinoids can also be observed.

-8.7992, 119.6745

Yenbuba Jetty

Yenbuba Jetty is located at coordinates -0.569800, 130.657700, approximately 5 minutes from the nearest dive center. The site features an easy slope with both artificial and coral reefs, making it accessible for beginner divers. Entry into the water is conveniently located near the jetty, where divers can expect mild currents. Marine life commonly observed here includes spade fish, blacktip and whitetip sharks, green and hawkbill turtles, as well as various species of angelfish, snapper, and grouper.

-0.5698, 130.6577

Yenkoranu

Yenkoranu is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates -0.558300, 130.671000. This site is known for its drift diving conditions, which can lead divers towards Cape Kri or back to the jetty at Soul Scuba. The dive features a variety of marine life, including blacktip sharks, turtles, pufferfish, and various schools of fish. Night dives here reveal macro life such as lobsters, shrimps, and crabs, making it a versatile location for both day and night diving. The coral formations are notable, and divers should keep an eye on the blue for passing sharks.

-0.5583, 130.6710

Youth Center Kawasan Megamas

Youth Center Kawasan Megamas is located in the northern section of Manado Bay, accessible via a shore entry. This site is known for its rich macro marine life, including species such as mimic octopus, peacock mantis shrimp, nudibranchs, ribbon eels, and common seahorses. The dive conditions can vary, with strong currents occurring during tidal changes, but generally, the waters are calm in between these periods.

1.4863, 124.8334