🇲🇦Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Malaysia

Celebes Sea

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Gulf of Thailand

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Malacca Strait

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Singapore Strait

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South China Sea

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Sulu Sea

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Andaman

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Sunda Shelf

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Western Coral Triangle

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Andaman Sea Coral Coast

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Gulf of Thailand

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Malacca Strait

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Palawan/North Borneo

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Sunda Shelf/Java Sea

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ABC House Reef

ABC House Reef is a shallow dive site with depths between 5 and 12 meters, making it suitable for divers looking to refresh their skills. During daytime dives, divers may encounter rare gobies, while night dives offer the chance to see seahorses nestled in hard corals, along with common sightings of cuttlefish. The site is accessed from the shore.

2.8447, 104.1588

AH KONG TONGUE

Ah Kong Tongue is located approximately 4 minutes by boat from Dreamer Island. The site features a sloping bottom with a maximum depth of around 24 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including numerous nudibranchs and different species of shrimp, such as boxing shrimp and cleaning shrimp. The name of the site is derived from a diver named Ah Kong, as the top reef resembles a tongue.

6.0783, 116.0838

Ah Long Rock

Ah Long Rock is accessible via an 8-minute boat ride, with its orientation facing northwest. This site features a gentle slope leading to the bottom, making it suitable for beginner divers. Marine life commonly observed here includes stingrays, nudibranchs, and various shrimp species. For macro photography enthusiasts, this location is ideal for spotting boxing shrimps.

6.0749, 116.0711

Ajoi

Ajoi is located a short 5-minute boat ride from Juara Jetty. The dive site features a gently sloping coral reef that descends to depths of 18 meters, with additional rock walls and pinnacles extending to 20 meters. Divers may encounter a small current at times. The marine life includes clownfish, batfish, fusiliers, pufferfish, parrotfish, and butterflyfish. The area is also home to soft corals, as well as other species such as stingrays, turtles, and nudibranchs. Coral formations consist of branching coral, brain coral, and plate corals.

2.7789, 104.2186

Ajoy

Ajoy is a shore dive site characterized by a sloping coral reef that transitions into boulder formations. The depth reaches over 18 meters, and divers may experience medium currents, which can facilitate drift diving. The site features a diverse array of marine life, including bumphead parrotfish, angelfish, butterflyfish, anemonefish, pufferfish, cobia, and remora. Coral types present include fan, whip, brain, branching, leather, and plate corals. Additionally, divers can encounter nudibranchs, turtles, and blacktip reef sharks while exploring the underwater landscape.

2.7778, 104.2192

Amazing Grace

Amazing Grace is located at Nyireh Island, north of Tenggol Island, and features a diverse coral reef accessible from the shore. The site is characterized by a variety of healthy corals, including both soft and hard coral species. Divers can expect to encounter numerous marine species, such as parrotfish, damsels, and shrimp. The site is approximately a 15-minute boat ride from Tenggol Island, and divers should be aware that currents can occasionally be mild.

4.8444, 103.6634

American Wreck

The American Wreck, a site of historical significance, sank during World War II in 1945 and is located at a depth of approximately 30 meters. This wreck is accessible from the shore and is suitable for divers with a wreck-diver specialty certification, as it allows for penetration into the structure. The area around the wreck is home to a diverse array of marine life, including schools of batfish, barracudas, snappers, and small sharks, which can often be seen in the vicinity of the broken hull.

5.1780, 115.1278

Australian Wreck

The Australian Wreck is a Dutch steamship that sank during World War II in 1944. It lies at a depth of 33 meters, making it a notable dive site in Labuan. The wreck's broken hull provides habitat for a variety of marine life, including barracudas, groupers, and batfish that can be seen swimming around the structure. Inside the wreck, divers may encounter smaller species such as hawkfish, angelfish, and lionfish, contributing to a diverse underwater ecosystem.

5.1746, 115.1470

Baby Shark Point

Baby Shark Point serves as a natural nursery for juvenile sharks, particularly Black Tip reef sharks. This site is easily accessible from the shore, with a sandy bottom that reaches a depth of 3 meters before transitioning into a staghorn reef. The maximum depth at this location is approximately 12 meters. Divers can also observe common reef fish species, including Diamond Fish and Juvenile Barracuda, around the reef area.

5.7722, 103.0346

Bahai

Bahai is located approximately 10 minutes north of Juara Jetty, accessible via shore entry. This site is suitable for beginner divers and is particularly favored by macro photographers. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Nudibranch species, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra. Additionally, marine life such as pufferfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish can be observed here.

2.8124, 104.2081

Bahai Bay

Bahai Bay features a sandy bottom that transitions into a gently sloping coral reef reaching depths of 18 meters. The site includes rock walls and pinnacles along the island side, extending to a maximum depth of 20 meters. Divers may encounter a small current at times. The marine life here includes various species such as butterflyfish, parrotfish, moray eels, damsels, wrasses, and anemone fish. Additionally, sightings of nudibranchs, cuttlefish, and nurse sharks are possible. The site is accessible from the shore.

2.8120, 104.2084

Barok

Barok is located on the northern side of Juara Bay, just a short two-minute walk from Juara Jetty. As of 2022, the site has seen significant growth in coral colonies, contributing to an improving marine habitat. Divers and snorkelers can expect to encounter various marine life, including fusiliers, batfish, clownfish, and cuttlefish. Notably, snorkelers have reported sightings of blacktip reef sharks from the surface, indicating a healthy ecosystem. The site is accessible via shore entry.

2.7966, 104.2116

Barracuda Point

Barracuda Point is a dive site with depths ranging from 5 to 40 meters. It is known for large schools of chevron barracudas and other marine life such as jacks. The water temperature is between 27 to 29 degrees Celsius, with visibility reaching about 30 meters.

4.1233, 118.6317

Barracuda Point Udar Besar

Barracuda Point Udar Besar is situated between the southeast of Pulau Uda Besar and the northwest of Sepanggar Island. This dive site is accessible by boat, with a travel time of approximately 5 minutes from both Pulau Uda Kecil and Sepanggar Island. The site is known for its presence of schooling barracudas, which can vary depending on the season. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life in this area.

6.0798, 116.0873

Batu Berendam

Batu Berendam is located northwest of Tanjung Basi and is recognized as one of the deepest dive sites in the Perhentian Islands, with depths exceeding 30 meters. The site features a cluster of large boulders, with the highest sections found between 15 and 18 meters. Divers should be prepared for strong currents and noticeable thermoclines. The boulders are adorned with whip corals, while sea fans thrive in the channels between them. Marine life includes occasional sightings of cobia and schools of fusiliers, with trevallies often seen hunting in the area.

5.9291, 102.7540

Batu Chaping

Batu Chaping is situated on the uninhabited East Face of Perhentian Besar. The site is characterized by significant boulders and swim-throughs, with depths ranging from 18 to 20 meters before transitioning to a sandy bottom at greater depths. The underwater landscape is adorned with Daisy Corals, sea-fans, and whip corals. Marine life commonly observed here includes coral groupers, blue-spotted sting rays, snappers, sea sponges, and lionfish.

5.8931, 102.7730

Batu Jahat

Batu Jahat is a dive site located in the southern part of Tioman Island, Malaysia. The site features healthy coral, large boulders, and structures like tunnels and caves that require a torch for exploration. Common marine life includes black tip sharks, jacks, barracudas, and various reef fish at depths of up to 30 meters.

2.6662, 104.1656

Batu Layar

Batu Layar, also known as Sail Rock, features a hard coral reef primarily composed of Staghorn and massive Table Corals. The reef descends to a depth of 18 meters before transitioning to a sandy bottom. This site is recognized for its consistently good visibility. Marine life commonly observed includes Barracudas, Black Tip Sharks, and Hawksbill Turtles. Additionally, Bamboo Sharks can sometimes be found hiding beneath the table corals.

5.9130, 102.7439

Batu Layar

Batu Layar is a dive site in the Perhentian Islands with a maximum depth of 16 meters (55 feet). It features healthy hard corals, including large staghorn and table corals, and diverse marine life such as angelfish, clownfish, lionfish, and sea turtles. Visibility ranges from 5 to 20 meters (16-66 feet), making it suitable for divers of all levels.

5.9117, 102.7454

Batu Malang

Batu Malang is a dive site located off Tioman Island, reaching depths of up to 10 meters (30 feet). The site features medium-sized boulders and a variety of hard corals, including table and staghorn corals. Marine life includes hawksbill turtles, anemonefish, and cuttlefish, making it a popular spot for snorkeling and diving, typically done as a second dive of the day.

2.9039, 104.1043

Batu Mumbang

Batu Mumbang is a dive site located at a small rock island, approximately three minutes by boat from the northeast point of Juara Bay. The dive reaches a maximum depth of 18 meters and may experience mild currents. The underwater landscape features two rocky islands that rise from the sandy bottom, which is situated at 18 meters. Divers can explore large boulder corals, rocky coral formations, overhangs, and small walls. Marine life commonly observed includes False Clownfish, Batfish, Fusiliers, Pufferfish, Parrotfish, and Butterflyfish. Additionally, divers may encounter Stingrays, Turtles, and Nudibranchs in this diverse ecosystem.

2.7941, 104.2120

Batu Nisan

Batu Nisan, also known as Tomb Stone Reef, is a shallow reef dive site suitable for beginners, with depths ranging from 1 to 10 meters and no current. Expect to see a variety of marine life including Jenkin whip rays, blue-spotted stingrays, sea turtles, clownfish, gobies, angelfish, batfish, and bumphead parrotfish. The dive season is from April to October, as the conditions are unsuitable during the monsoon season from October to April.

5.9220, 102.7272

Batu Nisan

Batu Nisan is a dive site located in a protected area at the northern edge of Long Beach. The site features calm and clear waters with a sandy bottom, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers to enhance their skills and buoyancy control. It is also accessible for night dives, providing easy shore entry. Divers should be on the lookout for juvenile marine species, including Indian Sea Walkers and occasional stingrays, which are commonly found in the vicinity.

5.9212, 102.7244

Batu Tabir

Batu Tabir is an underwater pinnacle situated north of Tanjung Butong, with its summit approximately 5 meters below the surface. The site is characterized by strong currents and features boulder formations surrounding the base of the pinnacle. Divers may encounter various marine life, including marble stingrays and jenkins stingrays, along with whip corals and small sea fans growing on the rocky structures.

5.9415, 102.7210

Berlabuh

Berlabuh is located approximately a 10-minute boat ride south of Juara Bay. The dive site features a sloping coral reef with rocky formations that range from 10 to 18 meters in depth, leading to impressive marine walls that can reach depths of over 30 meters. Divers may encounter strong currents, which can facilitate drift diving. The marine life includes Bumphead Parrotfish, Fusiliers, Angelfish, and Groupers. Additionally, divers can observe various corals such as Branching Coral, Whip Coral, Sea Fans, and Bubble Coral, along with other species like Nudibranchs, Turtles, and Bubble Shrimp.

2.7688, 104.2235

Big Mount

Big Mount is situated at the northernmost point of Pulau Lima, featuring a buoy line that leads divers into depths of 18 meters. The pinnacle rises to a depth of 14 meters, while the surrounding wall descends to 32 meters before transitioning to a sandy bottom. Divers may encounter strong currents at times. The site is home to a cluster of black corals and is frequented by marine life such as Batfish, Trevally, Rainbow Runner, and Barracuda. Additionally, it is recognized for occasional sightings of whale sharks.

5.7767, 103.0590

Black Coral Garden Redang

Black Coral Garden Redang is accessible via a shore entry and is located approximately 5.772800, 103.059300. The dive site features a depth of around 20 meters and includes an artificial reef that supports healthy coral growth. Divers may encounter schools of yellow fish and occasionally spot sharks patrolling above the reef. The site has a sloped topography, and strong currents can occur, particularly during full moon phases.

5.7728, 103.0593

Blue Water Wreck

The Blue Water Wreck is located southwest of Pulau Rusukan Besar, approximately 23 kilometers from Labuan. This site features a Philippine trawler that sank in 1981, lying at a depth of 35 meters. While coral coverage is limited, the wreck is home to a diverse array of marine life. Divers can expect to see cardinalfishes, sweetlips, lionfish, and batfish in the vicinity. Inside the wreck, large snappers and groupers are commonly encountered, making it an interesting dive for those exploring the structure.

5.2899, 115.0006

Bugis

Bugis is a shore dive site located approximately 10 minutes north of Juara Jetty. This site is suitable for beginner divers and is particularly favored by macro photographers. The underwater environment is home to various species of Nudibranchs, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra. Divers can also encounter Pufferfish, Angelfish, and butterflyfish in this area.

2.7449, 104.2176

Bukit Kiara Club Pool

Bukit Kiara Club Pool is situated northwest of the Kuala Lumpur city center. This facility features a pool with a maximum depth of 4.5 meters, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers. It serves as a location for various diving programs, including training courses and skill refreshers. The pool is equipped with amenities such as toilets, showers, changing rooms, and a restaurant, and is surrounded by lush greenery, providing a comfortable environment for divers.

3.1443, 101.6427

Bus Station

Bus Station is located between Renggis Island and Berjaya Resort and features several sunken vehicles, including stripped buses and a jeep, along with concrete structures that form an artificial reef. Among these structures, there is a distinctive heart-shaped formation equipped with a bench. The site is home to various marine life, including damselfish, anemonefish, sea cucumbers, coral shrimp, pufferfish, and cuttlefish. Soft corals can be observed growing on the wrecks and artificial reef, contributing to the biodiversity of the area.

2.8092, 104.1370

Cement Wreck

The Cement Wreck is a dive site located at coordinates 5.193300, 115.137500. This wreck sank in 1980 while it was transporting cement to Brunei for the construction of the Sultan’s new palace. The site features the upper portion of the wreck adorned with a coral garden, providing habitat for a diverse array of marine life. Divers can expect to see various aquatic species thriving around the structure, making it an interesting site for underwater exploration.

5.1933, 115.1375

Chebeh East

Chebeh East features a prominent boulder both above and below the surface. The underwater terrain is characterized by unique rock formations and a diverse array of hard and soft coral. Divers can explore several swim-throughs populated with glass fish. This site is known for the presence of schools of yellowtail fusiliers and jackfish, along with notable species such as napoleon wrasse and hump-head parrotfish. Common reef inhabitants include batfish and angelfish, contributing to the site's rich marine biodiversity.

2.9341, 104.0989

Chebeh South

Chebeh South is a dive site with a sloping hard coral reef and a small wall that hosts nudibranchs. You may encounter marine life such as hawksbill turtles, cuttlefish, and various species of fish including Bumphead parrotfish and lionfish. The depth ranges from 5 to 30 meters, and the site features some swim-throughs and boulders covered in soft corals.

2.9319, 104.0975

Chebeh West Deep

Chebeh West Deep is located off the coast of Pulau Chebeh, approximately 30-40 minutes by speedboat from Pulau Tioman. This dive site features pristine reefs that extend beyond 30 meters in depth. Divers can expect strong currents, making drift diving a common practice here. The site is known for large schools of barracudas and silvery fish, particularly when the currents are strong. Additionally, the area has crevices formed by large boulders that provide shelter for species such as Napoleon wrasses and sweetlips.

2.9330, 104.0965

D'Lagoon / Teluk Kerma

D'Lagoon (Teluk Kerma) is a training site for novice divers with a maximum depth of 12 meters (40 feet) and visibility around 15 meters (50 feet). The site features a coral garden with various types of corals, including brain, star, and table corals, as well as rock formations that contain marine life and small caves.

5.9284, 102.7229

Divercity Pool

Divercity Pool is an indoor facility located in Sungai Buloh/Kepong, Selangor, featuring two swimming pools with depths of 1.3 meters and 3 meters. The pools are equipped with anti-slip matting and pool ladders for safety. Additionally, there are changing rooms available that provide hot water, making it a convenient location for divers and swimmers alike.

3.2113, 101.6049

Dreamer Shore

Dreamer Shore is situated directly in front of Dreamer Island (Sepanggar Island) and is accessible via a shore entry. This dive site is characterized by a rich diversity of marine life that can be observed year-round. Notably, divers will encounter a significant presence of Fire Corals and Sea Urchins as they descend into the water, highlighting the unique ecological features of this location.

6.0703, 116.0791

Drop Off

The Drop Off is a popular dive site located just 10 meters from the beach. It features a vertical wall that descends to approximately 600 meters. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including sea turtles, bumphead parrotfish, jacks, barracudas, and both grey and whitetip reef sharks.

4.1178, 118.6276

Dungun

Dungun is located approximately 12 to 15 minutes north of Juara Jetty, accessible via a shore entry. This site is suitable for beginner divers and is particularly favored by macro photographers. The underwater environment is home to various species of Nudibranchs, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra. Additionally, divers can expect to see Pufferfish, Angelfish, and Butterflyfish in the area.

2.8276, 104.2008

Dungun

Dungun is located six minutes from Tioman Juara Jetty, featuring a calm bay that provides shelter from larger waves. The site is characterized by a rich diversity of corals and a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs and numerous fish species. The marine ecosystem here is relatively healthy due to lower human disturbance, making it an ideal spot for observing underwater life. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, allowing easy access for divers.

2.8356, 104.1981

Eve's Garden

Eve's Garden is a submerged reef located approximately 30 minutes from Miri, making it the closest dive site accessible from the shore. The reef has a depth range of 5 to 9 meters and is characterized by a diverse array of hard and soft corals, including brain coral, table coral, and whip coral. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, such as turtles, bumphead parrotfish, and macro species.

4.4035, 113.9679

Fan Canyon

Fan Canyon is a dive site featuring boulders covered with hard and soft corals. The site has a maximum depth of 30 meters (100 feet) and showcases marine life such as schooling snappers, barracudas, jacks, and sea turtles. Approach with caution around the narrow canyon to avoid damaging the coral.

2.9105, 104.1129

Fendy Rock

Fendy Rock is accessible by boat and is located approximately 5 minutes from Sepanggar Island. The site features a sandy sloping bottom, making it suitable for newly certified divers and those interested in macro photography. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, snapper, schooling fish, and hawksbill turtles. The current at this site is generally mild, enhancing the diving experience.

6.0716, 116.0695

Fisherman Wreck

The Fisherman Wreck, located on Tenggol Island, is a fishing vessel measuring 20 meters (66 feet) in length. It sank upright and lies at a maximum depth of 18 meters (60 feet), making it accessible for divers, particularly those who are new to wreck diving. The site is notable for its diverse marine life, including long arm boxer shrimps, puffer fish, and juvenile bamboo sharks.

4.8076, 103.6759

Genting House Reef

Genting House Reef is a shore dive site characterized by an easy entry and a bottom composed of silt, gravel, and sand. The underwater terrain features a gradual slope that becomes steeper as it descends from 5 meters to 20 meters. At a depth of 7 meters, divers can explore two artificial reefs or wrecks, which attract various schools of fish. This site is suitable for entry-level divers and is also utilized for wreck diving training. Marine life commonly observed here includes Hawksbill Turtles, Green Turtles, Blacktip Reef Sharks, Giant Moray Eels, Maze Puffers, Longfin Batfish, and Giant Groupers.

2.7628, 104.1213

Ghost Town

Ghost Town is an artificial reef located just off the shore near Blue Heaven Divers. This site features piles of concrete blocks that create the appearance of an underwater skyline. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including scorpion fish, lionfish, and groupers. Night dives here reveal an exciting array of creatures such as squids and rays, enhancing the experience with diverse nocturnal activity.

2.8445, 104.1574

Hanging Gardens

Hanging Gardens is a dive site off the south part of Sipadan Island featuring a wall with hard and soft corals, sea fans, and barrel sponges. Common marine life includes sweetlips, damselfish, clownfish, and lobsters, with possible sightings of sea turtles and sharks. Depth ranges from 5 to 40 meters, accessed via shore entry.

4.1096, 118.6253

Holy Sand

Holy Sand is located between Perhentian Besar and Perhentian Kecil, featuring an average depth of 14 meters. This site serves as a breeding ground for juvenile marine life, providing shelter through sunken bottles and metal scraps. It is particularly known for its population of juvenile Frog Fish, along with the presence of Coconut Octopus and Blue Ring Octopus. Macro enthusiasts will find this site particularly rewarding due to the diverse fauna present.

5.9252, 102.7352

Jahat, Tioman Island

Jahat, located on Tioman Island, is accessible via a shore entry. The dive site features large boulders and sloping coral reefs that descend to a sandy bottom at depths reaching 30 meters. Divers may encounter medium currents, which can facilitate a drift dive experience. The marine life includes parrotfish, fusiliers, angelfish, groupers, and moray eels. Coral formations consist of branching coral, whip coral, and various types of sea fans, along with boulder and massive corals. Additionally, divers may spot nudibranchs, turtles, and sharks in this diverse underwater ecosystem.

2.6677, 104.1718

Juara Bay South

Juara Bay South is a shore dive located at the southern end of Juara beach, reaching depths of up to 18 meters. The site features a sandy bottom that transitions into a gently sloping coral reef, characterized by large coral boulders and areas with river rocks. Divers may encounter a variety of marine life including trevally, barracuda, various coral fish, puffer fish, and porcupine fish. Additionally, sightings of cowtail rays, whip rays, green and hawksbill turtles, and blacktip sharks are possible. Surge from waves can occur, which divers should be aware of while exploring the area.

2.7813, 104.2084

Karang Selat

Karang Selat, also known as Secret Reef, is a submerged reef located at a depth of 30 meters, with no visible surface markers indicating its position. Access to this site is exclusively by boat, as it is challenging to locate without GPS. Divers can expect to encounter dense clusters of black corals, along with various schools of fish including jacks and fusiliers. Other marine life such as lionfish, scorpionfish, lobsters, and stingrays can also be observed in this area.

5.9487, 102.7011

Karang Tohor

Karang Tohor is located approximately 5 minutes by boat from Juara Bay. The dive site features a prominent pinnacle rock formation situated in the center of the bay, with depths reaching up to 40 meters. The shallower areas between 9 to 15 meters are characterized by a mix of soft and hard corals, alongside notable walls and large boulders. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life including barracuda, trevally, and schooling fish, as well as triggerfish, scorpion fish, butterflyfish, and porcupine fish. Additionally, sightings of turtles and sharks are possible. Be aware that currents can occasionally be stronger, making this site more suitable for experienced divers.

2.7918, 104.2146

Kenyalang Wreck

The Kenyalang Wreck is an artificial reef formed from the decommissioned oil rig known as Baram 8. It rests on a flat sandy bottom, with a maximum depth of 23 meters and the shallowest point at approximately 13 meters. This site is suitable for Open Water and Advanced divers. The wreck is inhabited by a variety of marine life, including giant groupers, banded coral shrimp, moray eels, white eye morays, schooling jacks, blue spotted stingrays, scorpionfishes, and banded sea snakes.

4.1810, 113.6806

Kissing Rock

Kissing Rock is located at the center of Juara Beach, providing easy access for divers with a shore entry. The site features a combination of sandy bottom and coral formations, making it suitable for beginners. Divers can observe a variety of coral species, including brain coral and hydroid, as well as marine life such as angelfish, clownfish, rays, and sharks. The underwater environment is rich in biodiversity, offering opportunities to encounter various macro species.

2.7907, 104.2039

Km Sipadan &Amp Sawadee Wrecks

The KM Sipadan and Sawadee Wrecks consist of two fishing boats and a former Royal Navy warship sunk in the 1990s and 2012 to create an artificial reef. The wrecks are located at depths of 24 to 30 meters (78-100 feet) and attract diverse marine life, including barracudas and trevallies. Divers can penetrate the larger KM Sipadan wreck, which is approximately 31 meters (100 feet) long.

2.8222, 104.1459

Lagoon

Lagoon is a shore dive situated at the southern end of Juara beach, reaching a maximum depth of 18 meters. The site features a sandy bottom bay that transitions into a gently sloping coral reef. Divers can expect to encounter large coral boulders and areas with river rocks. Surge from waves may be present, affecting conditions. Marine life includes species such as Trevally, Barracuda, various Coral Fish, Puffer Fish, and Porcupine Fish. Additionally, divers may spot Cowtail Rays, Whip Rays, Green and Hawksbill Turtles, as well as Blacktip Sharks.

2.7811, 104.2070

Laluan Naga

Laluan Naga, known as 'Dragon's Path', features a prominent boulder that rises from the shore and extends into the sandy depths. The rock formation creates a unique underwater landscape that appears as if a large creature has moved through the area, flattening the seabed. Divers can explore a diverse mix of soft and hard corals, with sightings of Angelfishes, Filefish, and occasional turtles navigating through the boulder corals.

5.9187, 102.7654

Last Frontier

Last Frontier is a shore dive site characterized by a small bay located to the north of the island. Divers may encounter a strong current, which can enhance the experience. The underwater landscape features a floor of table coral and a vertical wall of hard coral. As divers navigate past some rocky areas, they will find whip coral surrounding them, along with numerous fish nurseries that provide a habitat for various marine species. The current can assist divers in exploring the site while enjoying the diverse marine life present.

2.8942, 104.1553

Light House Mukut

Light House Mukut is located approximately 15-18 minutes north of Juara Jetty, accessible via a shore entry. This dive site is suitable for beginners and is particularly favored by macro photographers. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Nudibranch species, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra. Additionally, marine life such as pufferfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish can be observed in the area.

2.7245, 104.2170

Like Scuba Center

Like Scuba Center offers a well-equipped training pool suitable for divers at all skill levels. The facility provides a controlled environment for beginners to practice essential skills and for advanced divers to enhance their techniques. The pool area includes gear rinse stations and shaded areas for relaxation, facilitating both education and comfort during training sessions.

5.9330, 116.0787

LRT Coach Reef

LRT Coach Reef is an artificial reef situated near Tioman Island, Malaysia, with coordinates 2.863700, 104.152700. This site was submerged in 2024 and currently lacks established coral growth and marine life. As a new dive site, it offers divers an opportunity to explore the underwater landscape, although marine biodiversity is not yet present. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of all levels.

2.8637, 104.1527

Mak Cantik

Mak Cantik is a seamount located at a depth of 12 to 18 meters (40 to 60 feet) off Pulau Redang. Divers can expect to see an abundance of marine life including jacks, trevallies, wrasses, damselfish, yellowtail barracudas, pufferfish, parrotfish, and larger species like rays, nurse sharks, and whitetip sharks. Visibility can reach over 20 meters, and currents can be strong, making it suitable for all diver levels during the dive season from March to September.

5.7633, 103.0457

Mari Mari Shore

Mari Mari Shore is located approximately 20 minutes from the mainland of Kota Kinabalu and 10 minutes from Sepanggar. This site is accessible from the shore and features a maximum depth of 18 meters during high tide. The seabed consists of a mix of sandy and muddy substrates. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including numerous nudibranchs, different species of angelfish, clownfish, John Dory, and pufferfish.

6.0590, 116.0731

Mari Mari Wreck

The Mari Mari Wreck is situated near Sepanggar Island, accessible via a 20-minute boat ride from the Shangri-la Tanjung Aru Resort. Divers can locate the site by following a descent line that leads to a depth of 2 meters. The wreck itself rests at a depth of 18 meters, with a sandy bottom extending down to 25 meters. Since its sinking in March 2023, the wreck has attracted various marine life, including schools of barracuda, groupers, and lionfish, particularly around the upper sections of the structure.

6.0596, 116.0744

Mataking Post Wreck

Mataking Post Wreck is located off the coast of Mataking Island, approximately 39 kilometers from Semporna. This dive site features the first underwater post box in Malaysia, situated at the bow of the Mataking 1, a 40-foot (12-meter) cargo shipwreck. Divers can encounter strong currents and a variety of large pelagic species, including eagle rays, mantas, hammerhead sharks, and grey reef sharks, in the clear blue waters surrounding the wreck.

4.5801, 118.9465

Mentawak

Mentawak is located on the southern side of Juara, characterized by a calm bay that provides shelter from strong waves. This site is known for its abundant fish populations and healthier marine life due to lower human disturbance. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers and snorkelers alike.

2.7833, 104.2055

Mumbang Rock

Mumbang Rock is a small rocky island located approximately 5 minutes by boat from the northeast point of Juara Bay. The dive site reaches a depth of 18 meters, where divers can encounter a mild current at times. The underwater landscape features large boulder corals and rocky coral formations, with overhangs leading down to a sandy bottom at the specified depth. Marine life includes species such as False Clownfish, Batfish, Fusiliers, Pufferfish, Parrotfish, and Butterflyfish. Additionally, divers may spot Stingrays, Turtles, and Nudibranchs in the area.

2.7941, 104.2125

National Aquatic Center

The National Aquatic Center, located in Bukit Jalil, Kuala Lumpur, serves as a controlled indoor dive site ideal for scuba training and recreation. It features a diving pool equipped with a tower and an Olympic-sized swimming pool, providing a consistent environment with warm, clear water. This venue is particularly suited for divers seeking a stable setting for skill development and practice.

3.0561, 101.6930

Nayak

Nayak is a shore dive site characterized by a gentle sloping coral reef that ranges in depth from 2 to 18 meters. The site features a mix of large bouldering coral formations and shallow rock structures. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including schooling fish, triggerfish, parrotfish, butterflyfish, angelfish, and wrasse. Additionally, sightings of turtles and sharks are possible in this area.

2.7787, 104.2139

Nexson Reef

Nexson Reef is a deep diving site located approximately 15 minutes by boat from Dreamer Island. Divers will perform a free descent to reach the top of the reef at a depth of 24 meters, although actual depths may vary with tidal conditions. The site features a gentle slope leading down to a maximum depth of 35 meters. Marine life at this location includes various macro species such as seahorses, pipefish, shrimp, and nudibranchs. There are also opportunities to encounter schooling barracuda.

6.0679, 116.0637

North Point

North Point offers a wall dive where divers can observe a variety of colorful nudibranchs. It is important to monitor depth closely, as the wall can lead to deeper areas. The site experiences strong currents, particularly during high tide, which may require careful navigation. This location is particularly appealing to those interested in nudibranchs.

2.8955, 104.1737

One Tree Bay

One Tree Bay is a small, sheltered bay located to the north of the main island, providing a calm diving environment, especially during south winds. The site is named after a prominent tall tree that stands out among the surrounding canopy. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of reef fish when currents are moderate. However, during stronger currents, it is advisable to remain vigilant for larger marine life that may be passing through the area.

2.9144, 104.1147

Paku Kechil

Paku Kechil is a dive site reached by a short boat ride from Long Beach. The dive begins at a depth of approximately 7 to 9 meters and descends to 18 to 20 meters. The site features a sloping terrain with abundant coral and sandy patches at 18 meters, leading to a rocky area at the end. It is suitable for diving during both high and low tides. Marine life includes a variety of reef fish, with notable sightings of clownfish, turtles, stingrays, and devil scorpionfish. Occasionally, divers may encounter blacktip reef sharks and bumphead parrotfish.

5.7721, 103.0393

Pancang

Pancang is situated north of Kota Kinabalu, approximately 20 minutes by boat from the mainland, and serves as the initial view when approaching Sepanggar Island. This dive site features a sloping bottom and is characterized by good visibility. The underwater environment is rich with diverse marine life, including resident electric clams, nudibranchs, clownfish, triggerfish, and eels, showcasing a variety of flora and fauna from micro to macro sizes.

6.0672, 116.0685

Pandan Pandan Island

Pandan Pandan Island is located at coordinates 6.350600, 116.309900 and offers a shore entry for divers. This site is suitable for both beginner and night divers due to its low surface and underwater currents, which provide a comfortable diving experience. The surrounding reef is home to a variety of marine life, with notable sightings during night dives including cuttlefish, frogfish, rays, and squids.

6.3506, 116.3099

Panglima Abu

Panglima Abu is a reef located off the beach of the same name on the northwest side of Pulau Perhentian Kecil. The dive site begins at the shore and extends to a maximum depth of 15 meters. It features a combination of hard and soft coral patches, providing habitat for various reef fish species, including coral groupers, bannerfish, clownfish, and lionfish. This site is particularly favorable for diving during the pre-monsoon and post-monsoon periods due to its shelter from eastern winds.

5.9318, 102.7178

Penut

Penut is located just 10 minutes north of Juara Jetty, making it easily accessible for divers. This site is suitable for beginners and offers excellent opportunities for macro photography. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of nudibranch species, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra. Additionally, sightings of pufferfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish are common in this area.

2.7607, 104.2197

Perhentian Tokong Laut

Perhentian Tokong Laut, also known as Tukun Laut, is a prominent pinnacle situated off Susu Dara Besar. This dive site features a diverse array of hard and soft corals along the sloping walls of the pinnacle. The site is characterized by strong currents, and divers can expect deep descents, with only a few areas being shallower. Marine life commonly observed here includes Hawksbill turtles, bamboo sharks, pufferfish, schools of trevally, giant moray eels, and various nudibranch species.

5.9609, 102.6550

Pirate Reef

Pirate Reef offers a shore entry dive where divers can descend into the water and follow the sandy bottom until encountering a vibrant reef composed of hard corals. This site is suitable for a leisurely exploration, allowing divers to circle the area multiple times due to its manageable size and typically low current. During the dive, divers may observe various marine life, including barracudas, batfish, sea snakes, and blue spotted rays. Additionally, sightings of turtles, black tip reef sharks, and occasionally eagle rays can enhance the experience.

2.8265, 104.1590

PJ Palm Pool

PJ Palm Pool is situated in the center of Petaling Jaya and is part of the PJ Palm Sport Center, which has been a public swimming facility for many years. The pool measures 50 meters in length, with a depth ranging from 1.2 meters at the shallow end to 3.5 meters at the deep end. This site is frequently utilized for scuba diving, freediving, and mermaid training due to its controlled environment and depth suitability.

3.1018, 101.6464

Police Wreck

The Police Wreck consists of three decommissioned police vessels that were intentionally sunk in 2012 to create an artificial reef. These wrecks are located at depths ranging from 14 to 19 meters and are connected by a guideline, making navigation straightforward for divers. This site is suitable for those pursuing wreck specialty courses. Marine life is abundant, with schools of barracudas and jacks frequently observed. Divers may also encounter scorpionfish, flounders, and stingrays resting beneath the wrecks, along with cleaner pipefish and cleaner shrimp inhabiting the structures.

5.9120, 102.7498

Preston Shoal

Preston Shoal is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 6.363600, 116.299500. It is recognized for its rich macro life, making it a suitable location for underwater photography and training dives. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine species, including nudibranchs, shrimp, and schools of fish. The site is commonly utilized for training purposes, providing an opportunity for divers to practice their skills in a diverse underwater environment.

6.3636, 116.2995

Pulau Lima

Pulau Lima is a dive site with multiple sub-sites, including Big Mount, a submerged mound where strong currents attract pelagic species such as manta rays and whale sharks. The southern tip features boulders covered with hard and soft corals, anemones, and nudibranchs, providing diverse marine life. The dive is typically accessed by boat.

5.7740, 103.0615

Pulau Rawa

Pulau Rawa is located 16km from Mersing town, featuring clear waters with depths suitable for beginners. Divers can explore underwater caves, swim-throughs, and structures like boulders covered with corals and sea fans. The area has a diverse range of fish life and is accessible by shore entry.

5.9638, 102.6832

Pulau Rawa

Pulau Rawa is primarily recognized for its snorkeling opportunities, featuring clear waters and a sandy beach. The site also provides a diving experience with a shallow entry from the beach. Divers can explore rocky outcrops and boulders that are located further from the shore, which offer swim-throughs and hard coral formations. In the channels between the corals, divers may observe sea fans, while clusters of Black Corals can be found growing on the boulders.

5.9615, 102.6818

Pulau Susu Dara

Pulau Susu Dara consists of two islands located approximately 4 nautical miles east of Perhentian Kecil. Divers can access the site from the shore via a shallow channel. The sandy bottom is interspersed with coral patches, leading to a wall dive as the depth increases. Visibility at this site is generally good. Marine life commonly observed includes Black-Tip Reef Sharks and Hawksbill Turtles, along with various reef fish such as wrasses and parrotfishes.

5.9611, 102.6666

Pulau Tenggol Shore

Pulau Tenggol Shore is recognized for its accessibility to shore dives and night dives, making it a practical location for divers. The site is particularly appealing for macro photography, offering opportunities to observe a variety of nudibranchs and other small marine organisms. The House Reef provides a glimpse into the rich marine biodiversity characteristic of Tenggol, with easy entry points for exploration.

4.8077, 103.6788

Pulau Tenggol, House Reef

Pulau Tenggol's House Reef is situated on the western side of the island, providing an accessible diving experience ideal for beginners and those interested in macro photography. The dive site features a variety of marine life and coral structures, with depths ranging from 4 to 18 meters. This range allows divers to explore different habitats and observe diverse species in their natural environment.

4.8075, 103.6777

Pulau Tenggol, Turtle Point

Turtle Point is located on the western side of Pulau Tenggol and features a shallow fringing reef that begins at approximately 4 meters and gradually descends to around 18 meters. This site is characterized by its calm waters and sheltered bay, making it suitable for novice divers. Divers can expect to observe a variety of vibrant reef fish and marine life throughout their dive.

4.8063, 103.6765

Renggis Island

Renggis Island is a shallow dive site with a maximum depth of about 14 meters (45 feet), accessible by boat from Tioman. The site features a variety of hard corals and several wrecks, including wooden fishing trawlers and machinery. Expect to see clusters of colorful sea sponges and diverse coral formations on a relatively flat seabed.

2.8097, 104.1347

Rinkin

Rinkin is located a short 5-minute boat ride east of Juara Bay. The dive site features a sandy bottom that gradually descends from 5 to 8 meters, leading into a sloping coral garden and a sheer rock wall that reaches depths of around 18 meters. Divers may encounter a variety of marine life including batfish, angelfish, grouper, bumphead parrotfish, snapper, and false clownfish. The coral composition includes branching coral, whip coral, brain coral, and bubble coral. Additionally, nudibranchs and stingrays can also be spotted in this area. Mild currents can occur, making it suitable for divers with some experience.

2.8018, 104.2116

Riverview

Riverview is located a short 2-minute boat ride from the northern shore of Juara Bay. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 15 meters and is characterized by a shallow fringing reef that transitions into a sandy bottom. Larger coral formations are present, leading to the rocky edge of the island. Marine life includes parrotfish, squirrelfish, scad, lionfish, damsels, and butterflyfish. Additionally, divers may encounter turtles, rays, nudibranchs, and cuttlefish during their dive. The site is noted for its calm conditions, with no significant current.

2.7970, 104.2107

Romantic Bay

Romantic Bay is a shallow dive site with a maximum depth of 13 meters (42 feet). The area features large boulders and a variety of marine life, including colorful coral, angelfish, bannerfish, butterflyfish, clownfish, moray eels, and tiger cowries. Visibility is poor at the bottom but improves near the surface.

5.9195, 102.7156

Romantic Beach

Romantic Beach is a dive site ideal for beginner divers, located in a sheltered bay that protects against longshore currents. The reef begins at the shoreline and extends southward into a rocky slope. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including Blue-Spotted Sting Rays, Parrotfish, Damselfish, Lionfish, Kuhl Stingrays, Razorfish, Moorish Idols, and Longfin Bannerfish.

5.9241, 102.7174

Romantic Reef

Romantic Reef is characterized by a rocky slope that connects Romantic Beach and Teluk Aur. The dive site descends from the surface to a depth of 15 meters, making it accessible for beginner divers. Marine life commonly observed here includes Hawksbill Turtles and Black-Tip Reef Sharks, along with various reef fish such as Lionfish, Moray Eels, and Fusiliers that inhabit the rocky formations.

5.9221, 102.7152

Ruit

Ruit is a shore entry dive site characterized by a sloping coral reef that ranges from depths of 2 to 18 meters, transitioning to sandy bottoms with scattered coral clusters. The site features bouldering rock formations and large areas dominated by monoculture coral. Marine life includes various species such as parrotfish, wrasse, angel fish, butterfly fish, anemones, and damselfish. Additionally, divers may encounter cuttlefish, sharks, and turtles. Surge can affect the shallower regions, so divers should be aware of current conditions.

2.7991, 104.2137

Saing

Saing is a dive site located approximately 10 minutes north of Juara Jetty, accessible via shore entry. This site is suitable for beginner divers and is particularly favored by macro photographers. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of nudibranch species, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra. Additionally, sightings of pufferfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish are common, making it a diverse location for observing marine life.

2.8227, 104.2017

Salang Jetty

Salang Jetty off Tioman Island features concrete structures inhabited by a variety of marine life. Expect to see schools of silversides, anchovies, and yellow-striped snappers, along with barracudas, jacks, pufferfish, angelfish, moray eels, and nudibranchs. Dive depths range from 2 to 14 meters (6 to 45 feet).

2.8768, 104.1520

San Choi Wreck

The San Choi Wreck consists of three fishing vessels that were intentionally sunk in 2018 to create an artificial reef. Located at a depth of 18 meters, the site is now home to a diverse array of marine life, with schools of fish so abundant that they significantly reduce sunlight penetration. This wreck serves as a cleaning station, where various cleaner pipefish and cleaner shrimps can be found attending to the fish. Notable species observed in the area include Yellowtail Barracuda, Fusiliers, numerous Stingrays, Lionfish, Bearded Scorpionfish, Bamboo Sharks, Yellow Boxfish, and Toothpony.

5.9353, 102.7153

Sand Ray Alley

Sand Ray Alley is characterized by rocky outcrops that extend to a depth of 10 meters, leading to a sandy bottom where various species of stingrays thrive. Commonly observed species include Jenkins and Blue-spotted Stingrays, along with occasional sightings of Black-Tip Sharks and Hawksbill Turtles. The area is also home to Unicornfish, boxfish, and angelfish. Divers should be cautious of the presence of triggerfish in the vicinity.

5.9366, 102.7271

Sandy Wreck

Sandy Wreck consists of a series of sunken fishing trawlers that have been intentionally submerged to create artificial reefs on a sandy bottom at a depth of approximately 20 meters. The wrecks are fragmented, with remnants of fishing nets and ropes scattered throughout the area. This site is suitable for practicing deep descent techniques and wreck navigation. Divers can observe schools of fusiliers and trevally around the wreckage, and may also spot rays camouflaged in the sand, remaining mostly hidden from view.

5.7475, 103.0256

Santak Point

Santak Point is accessible from the shore, with a travel time of approximately one hour from Miri. The dive site features a depth range starting at 24 meters and descending to 40 meters along the slope. Divers can expect visibility between 15 and 25 meters, with mild to moderate currents frequently present. Marine life includes pelagic species such as tunas and barracudas, along with schools of yellowtail snappers and angelfish.

4.3866, 113.9483

Scuba G Pool

Scuba G Pool is a private saltwater pool located at Jalan Gasing. The dimensions of the pool are 5 meters in width and 10 meters in length, featuring a shallow area at 1.2 meters and a deeper section reaching 1.8 meters. This facility is suitable for entry-level courses in Mermaid, Freediving, and Scuba, with the saltwater composition being gentle on sensitive eyes. The pool also includes a refreshment area alongside for convenience.

3.0918, 101.6528

Semanjing

Semanjing is a shore dive site characterized by a gently sloping coral reef that descends into a sandy bottom. The depth reaches over 18 meters, and divers can expect calm conditions with no current. The area features various rock formations and sandy patches, particularly in the shallower regions. Marine life includes parrotfish, squirrelfish, fusiliers, angelfish, butterflyfish, damsels, and goatfish. Additionally, divers may encounter turtles, rays, and nudibranchs. The coral composition consists of brain coral, branching coral, mushroom coral, plate coral, and soft leather coral.

2.8087, 104.2067

Shah Alam National Sports Complex Panasonic

The Shah Alam National Sports Complex Panasonic features an indoor diving environment ideal for training and recreational activities. The facility includes an Olympic-sized swimming pool with a maximum depth of 2 meters, providing warm and clear water conditions. This controlled setting allows divers to practice skills and enjoy scuba diving in a safe atmosphere. The site is categorized as both an indoor and training pool, making it suitable for various levels of divers.

3.0572, 101.5472

South Point

South Point is a dive site off Sipadan Island featuring a coral wall and diverse marine life. The maximum depth is 40 meters, with hammerheads and manta rays typically seen in the morning at deeper areas. In shallower sections, divers can observe sea turtles and whitetip reef sharks, while currents attract barracudas and trevallies.

4.1032, 118.6340

Soyak Island

Soyak Island is located near Tioman and offers a shallow dive site ideal for beginners, with depths up to 14 meters (46 feet). Divers can expect to see various fish species including barracudas, lionfish, and bumphead parrotfish, as well as sea turtles and nudibranchs around granite boulders. This site is suitable for Open Water courses due to light currents and easy access.

2.8762, 104.1469

Soyak Trench

Soyak Trench is located 5 minutes west of Soyak Island and features depths reaching up to 60 meters. The site has a sandy bottom and is bordered by boulders, creating a trench suitable for deep diving. At depths of 40 meters and deeper, divers can observe sea fans and various soft corals, along with abundant schools of Yellowback fusiliers.

2.8759, 104.1435

Soyak Wreck

The Soyak Wreck site is located off the coast of Salang, situated in the deepest section of Soyak Island. Divers can explore two wooden wrecks that are encrusted with both soft and hard corals. A deep diver certification is required for this site. In the surrounding shallower reef, divers can observe a variety of marine life, including sharks, turtles, and numerous reef fish. Notably, focusing on the rocky areas reveals a diverse range of nudibranchs.

2.8760, 104.1453

Stingray Alley

Stingray Alley is a dive site off the northern tip of Perhentian Kecil, with a maximum depth of 19 meters (62 feet). Divers can see healthy corals and a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, longfin batfish, remoras, and stingrays. This site is suitable for divers of all levels, with the best conditions occurring between April and October.

5.9389, 102.7226

Sutera Harbour Marina

Sutera Harbour Marina offers a training environment suitable for various aquatic activities, including swimming, mermaiding, and freediving. The facility features a pool with depths ranging from 1.2 meters to 1.8 meters, accommodating both beginners and advanced learners. The site is conveniently located just 10 minutes from the town center and is accessible for shore entry. Operating hours are daily from 7 am to 9 pm, providing flexibility for users.

5.9676, 116.0581

Tanjung Besi

Tanjung Besi is located off the northern tip of Perhentian Besar, featuring large rock formations, small caves, and swim-throughs. Depth ranges from 10 to 25 meters, with strong currents attracting schools of large fish like trevallies and barracudas, along with soft corals and marine life such as sea turtles and moray eels.

5.9250, 102.7592

Tanjung Butong

Tanjung Butong is situated at the northern tip of Perhentian Kecil and features a rocky slope. The site can experience strong currents due to its exposed position. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including reef fish such as clownfish and parrotfish, as well as larger blue water species like trevally in the area.

5.9396, 102.7209

Tanjung Gemok

Tanjung Gemok is situated on the southern coast of Tenggol Island and is accessible via shore entry. The site is characterized by its calm waters, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Marine life at this location includes nudibranchs, turtles, and humphead parrotfish, providing a diverse underwater experience.

4.8068, 103.6718

Tanjung Kebun

Tanjung Kebun is located a short distance from Juara Jetty, adjacent to Bahai Bay. This dive site features a slope that descends into deeper waters, making it accessible for divers. The underwater landscape includes a rock pinnacle surrounded by healthy coral formations. It is advisable to dive here during sunny and calm weather conditions. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of various species such as Grouper, Snapper, Sweetlips, Angelfish, and Butterflyfish. Additionally, there are nurseries present, but divers should be cautious of Crown-of-Thorns starfish (COT) in the area.

2.8170, 104.2055

Tanjung Tengah

Tanjung Tengah serves as the house reef for Redang Long Beach, featuring a shore dive with a depth range of 3 to 15 meters. The site is characterized by fine white sand and is suitable for various water activities, including scuba diving, snorkeling, mermaiding, and freediving. A mooring line distinguishes the natural and artificial reefs from the boat lane, ensuring a safe diving experience. Marine life includes Coral Groupers, Snappers, and Juvenile Barracudas, with potential sightings of Turtles and Reef Sharks.

5.7734, 103.0346

Tanjung Tokong

Tanjung Tokong is a pinnacle situated at one of the northernmost points of Redang Island, positioned off a ridge. The recommended entry point is located to the east of Cagar Hutang Bay, where depths range from 5 to 7 meters. The site gradually slopes downwards, reaching depths of up to 30 meters. Due to its exposed location, divers may encounter strong currents, which contribute to the abundance of marine life. Notable species include a solitary Napoleon wrasse, along with schools of barracuda and fusiliers. The rocky outcrops provide habitat for morays, groupers, and various other reef fish.

5.8180, 103.0101

TDB house reef

TDB House Reef features a gentle sandy slope that begins at the shore and descends gradually to depths of 6 meters, steepening to 16 meters. This site is suitable for buoyancy training, entry-level courses, and Try Scuba experiences. Divers can encounter a variety of marine life, including Blue-Spotted String Rays, Maze Pufferfish, Black-Tip Reef Sharks, Hawksbill Turtles, Green Turtles, and White-Eyed Moray Eels.

2.7569, 104.1209

Tekek House Reef

Tekek House Reef features a smooth and calm beach entry, ideal for divers and training courses. The reef extends from the shore to a depth of approximately 8 meters, transitioning into a sandy bottom. Marine life includes Anemone and Clownfish, along with various reef fish such as coral grouper, moorish idols, and damselfish. Divers may also encounter Catsharks during their exploration.

2.8169, 104.1536

Teluk Dalam

Teluk Dalam is located approximately ten minutes from Tioman Juara Jetty. This bay offers a sheltered environment, making it relatively calm and suitable for divers. The underwater landscape is characterized by an abundance of branch corals and newly formed corals, contributing to a thriving marine ecosystem. The area experiences less human disturbance, which supports healthier marine life. This site is accessible via shore entry, allowing divers to easily access the underwater features.

2.8735, 104.1851

Teluk Gadong - Perhentian

Teluk Gadong is situated on the eastern side of Perhentian Besar, characterized by a sandy seabed that remains shallow. Access to this dive site is exclusively by boat, making it ideal for entry-level divers and snorkelers. The maximum depth at this location ranges from 8 to 10 meters. Marine life commonly observed includes sandy bottom feeders such as flounders and rays, along with Indian Sea Walkers and Scorpionfish.

5.9110, 102.7719

Teluk Kerma

Teluk Kerma consists of two distinct areas: Kerma Darat, which is near the land, and Kerma Laut, located by the sea. This dive site features a shallow reef that reaches depths of up to 15 meters. The underwater landscape is characterized by a mix of boulders and coral formations. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including Angel Fish and Parrotfish, as well as triggerfish that may be seen defending their territory. The sandy bottom is also home to rays.

5.9349, 102.7273

Temedor

Temedor is a wall dive site located approximately eight minutes from Tioman Juara Jetty. The site features a variety of branch corals and newly formed corals, contributing to a healthy marine ecosystem that experiences minimal human disturbance. Divers should exercise caution as the site can be affected by waves during inclement weather. The entry to the site is from the shore.

2.8597, 104.1904

Temedur

Temedur is located just north of Juara, approximately a 5-minute journey from Juara Jetty. This site is suitable for beginner divers and is particularly appealing for macro photography. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of nudibranch species, including Jorunna, Nembrotha, Chromodoris, and Roboastra, alongside pufferfish, angelfish, and butterflyfish. The entry to the site is from the shore.

2.8597, 104.1904

Temengkuh

Temengkuh is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 2.775700, 104.219700. The site features a coral reef-covered bay surrounded by rocky structures and rock walls, leading to a second shallow coral reef and a fresh water boulder area. The maximum depth reaches 24 meters. Divers may experience surge from waves in the shallower areas. Marine life includes parrot fish, wrasse, damsel fish, anemone fish, triggerfish, scorpion fish, and angel fish. The coral types present are branching corals, boulder corals, and sea fans. Additionally, divers may encounter nudibranchs and sea snakes.

2.7757, 104.2197

Terumbu Dua (T2)

Terumbu Dua, commonly referred to as T2, is located approximately 200 meters from the well-known Terumbu Tiga. This boulder dive site is characterized by its relatively shallow depths, making it more accessible for divers. The underwater landscape features a variety of marine life, including sea fans, sea whips, and barrel sponges. Divers may also encounter bumphead parrotfish, along with opportunities to observe macro life such as nudibranchs and sea slugs.

5.9056, 102.7701

Terumbu Tiga (T3)

Terumbu Tiga, located at coordinates 5.905400, 102.772700, features a unique underwater landscape characterized by three large boulders interspersed with smaller ones. This arrangement creates channels and swim-throughs, making it an intriguing site for advanced divers. The dive site is home to a variety of marine life, including sea fans, sea whips, and barrel sponges. Divers may also encounter bumphead parrotfish, while macro enthusiasts can look for nudibranchs and sea slugs. The entry to the site is from the shore.

5.9054, 102.7727

Terumbu Tiga / Three Rocks

Terumbu Tiga, or Three Rocks, is a dive site located off Perhentian Besar at a deeper location, accessible by boat. The site features a series of rocks that host a variety of marine life including soft corals, anemones, nudibranchs, and various fish species such as angelfish, trevallies, and barracudas. Visibility is generally good due to the site's distance from shore.

5.9028, 102.7772

Tg Api Lighthouse

Tg Api Lighthouse is located approximately a 20-minute boat ride south of Juara Bay. The dive site features a coral reef that gently slopes from depths of 2 to 7 meters before transitioning into a drop-off that descends to over 25 meters, with a sandy bottom that can reach depths of around 40 meters. Divers may encounter strong currents along the drop-off. Marine life at this site includes various species such as parrotfish, angelfish, butterflyfish, anemonefish, damselfish, pufferfish, and barracuda. The coral composition consists of fan coral, whip coral, brain coral, and branching coral, along with sightings of nudibranchs and turtles.

2.7389, 104.2201

The Aquarium

The Aquarium is located directly in front of the Juara Scuba Academy dive center, allowing divers to enter the water directly from the beach. The dive site features a sandy bottom bay with depths ranging from 2 to 5 meters, transitioning into shallow fringing reefs at around 8 meters. Divers may encounter mild currents at times. Marine life includes species such as False Clownfish, Batfish, Fusiliers, Pufferfish, and Cobia, alongside other creatures like Stingrays, Turtles, and Nudibranchs. The coral formations consist of branching coral, brain coral, plate coral, and columnar coral.

2.7889, 104.2042

The Campus Pool

The Campus Pool is a 25-meter-long facility featuring six lanes with a depth ranging from one to three meters. This pool utilizes filtered water, ensuring a clean environment for divers. It provides easy shore access, making it convenient for users. The site is suitable for both novice and experienced divers or freedivers looking to test new gear, refine their skills, or conduct refresher sessions prior to upcoming diving excursions.

3.1607, 101.7558

Tiga Ruang

Tiga Ruang is named after the adjacent beach and features a sandy bottom that transitions into deeper waters. The shallow areas are characterized by clusters of coral, making it accessible for both snorkelers and entry-level divers. The site is home to various reef fish species, including Coral Grouper, Damselfish, and Lionfish. Additionally, the presence of Table Corals and Staghorn Corals enhances the underwater landscape.

5.9112, 102.7480

Tioman Marine Park

Tioman Marine Park is characterized by its low visibility, which can create a unique atmosphere as divers navigate among various wrecks. The site is home to soft corals and a variety of nudibranchs. Divers may encounter remoras that often accompany them during their dive. Additionally, the artificial reef attracts a large number of rabbit fish, creating a dynamic underwater scene.

2.8336, 104.1608

Tokong Burung

Tokong Burung is situated between Pulau Rawa and Pulau Susu Dara, along the coast of Pulau Tokong Kemudi. This dive site features a diverse coral reef composed of both soft and hard corals, alongside a sandy bottom. Divers have a high likelihood of encountering hawksbill and green turtles, as well as a variety of reef fish including angelfishes, parrotfish, bannerfish, and groupers. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its underwater ecosystem.

5.9629, 102.6755

Tokong Timor

Tokong Timor, also known as White Rock, is located off Pulau Tenggol with an average depth of 16 meters (52 feet) and a maximum depth of 21 meters (69 feet). The site features soft corals, barrel sponges, and diverse marine life including damselfish, groupers, and occasional dolphins. It is suitable for all divers due to low currents and visibility of up to 30 meters (100 feet).

4.7827, 103.6875

Turtle Cavern

Turtle Cavern is a cave dive located at a depth of 18 meters (60 feet). The cave features a second chamber at 21 meters (69 feet) that includes a tunnel leading to Turtle Tomb. Divers can observe geological formations and the remains of turtles and dolphins within the cavern. This site is suitable for advanced divers only.

4.1199, 118.6292

Unjang

Unjang is a dive site located approximately 30 minutes by boat from Long Beach, situated in a fishing area in the open sea. The dive reaches a depth of 30 meters and features seven artificial reef structures made of cement blocks. This site typically requires an Advanced Open Water (AA) certification due to its depth. Current conditions are generally mild, making it accessible for divers. Marine life commonly observed here includes barracuda, yellowtail snapper, stonefish, lionfish, and there is a high chance of encountering stingrays.

5.7387, 103.0784

Whitetip Avenue

Whitetip Avenue is a dive site located south of Barracuda Point and Coral Gardens, featuring a depth range of 15-40 meters (50-131 feet). Divers can expect to see whitetip sharks, manta rays, and sea turtles, along with a variety of fish species such as groupers, parrotfish, and butterflyfish. The site has a wall covered with diverse corals, black coral colonies, gorgonians, and sponges.

4.1162, 118.6352

Wreck Reef TLDM

Wreck Reef TLDM is located 2 minutes south of Pulau Uda Kecil within the Sepanggar Navy Base. This site features a small shipwreck that was intentionally sunk by the Navy, making it suitable for beginner divers interested in wreck diving. The bottom consists of white sand, and while there is no coral reef present, divers may occasionally encounter sea snakes visiting the wreck. The site is accessible via shore entry.

6.0850, 116.0965