Seventh Heaven

Type:

Scuba Diving

Entry:Unknown

Difficulty:Intermediate

Tags:

DeepReef

About This Dive Spot

Seventh Heaven is a large reef site known for healthy coral growth. The reef edge begins around 10 m and descends to deeper sections, with overhangs along the slope. Divers can expect sightings of large reef fish and rays, including Napoleon wrasse, eagle rays, turtles, and blue-spotted stingrays, as well as schools of snappers and fusiliers.

Planning details

Reported depth and seasonality.

Reported depth

10m - 30m

Depth note

Reef edge starts at 10 m and slopes down to about 20–30 m, with overhangs.

Safety & access

Hazards, restrictions, and required precautions.

Hazards

Overhead environment

Safety notes

Overhangs are present along the slope; maintain appropriate clearance and buoyancy control.

Local intel

Community notes to help plan your visit.

Tailored notes for different activities.

Scuba

Depth range runs from about 10 m at the reef edge down to 20–30 m with overhangs along the slope.

Dive Spot Log Averages

Average conditions based on logged dives & visits

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Dive Conditions Planner

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Spots Near Seventh Heaven

📍 9.1 km

Vilamendhoo Thila

Not Set

Vilamendhoo Thila is a reef dive with a shallow top around 8 m and sloping sides that drop beyond 30 m on the east and to about 25 m on the west. The northern section is noted as a strong area for encounters with larger pelagic life. Divers commonly see reef sharks, stingrays, manta rays, and whale sharks, along with schooling fish such as fusiliers, snappers, and jacks.

📍 12.7 km

Angaga Thila

⚓

Angaga Thila is an underwater seamount with a shallow reef top around 7–10 m, featuring cracks and holes that create small hideouts and points of interest. The current-facing side is known for a dense concentration of fish, including large schools and pelagic action. Divers can encounter tuna and larger animals such as sharks and rays, alongside reef life like groupers, redtooth triggerfish, fusiliers, scorpionfish, hawksbill turtles, anemones and clownfish. Stone corals are reported to be re-growing in the area.

📍 21.5 km

Madivaru Manta Point

Not Set

Madivaru Manta Point is a reef dive where manta rays can be seen feeding on plankton during the northeast monsoon season. The site starts shallow and slopes into deeper water, offering a gradual profile for exploring along the reef. Marine life sightings can include Napoleon wrasses, red-toothed triggerfish, scorpionfish, moray eels, and octopuses.

📍 57.4 km

Fulidhoo Caves

Not Set

Fulidhoo Caves is a back-reef section stretching along the island’s reef, with the central area formed by a sloping reef top covered in large table corals. Wide overhangs create cave-like structure from around 15 m down to deeper than 30 m, with a life-rich zone between the overhangs and the reef top. The site is known for abundant reef fish and regular sightings of moray eels, humphead wrasse, batfish, reef sharks, and rays.

📍 61.5 km

Rannalhi Caves

Not Set

This site features an outer-reef corner drop-off with numerous small to large overhangs creating a cave-like profile from shallow to mid-depths. The channel area is known for whip corals and many anemones. Divers commonly encounter schooling fish and species such as jackfish, Napoleon wrasse, cowries, moray eels, sweetlips, nudibranchs, and whitetip reef sharks, with halimeda ghost pipefish also reported.

📍 62.6 km

Faana Thila

⚓

A small inside-reef dive featuring a west-side drop-off and numerous overhangs. A torch is recommended, suggesting shaded areas and features that benefit from additional light. The top reef is covered in hard corals and is particularly well regarded for coral quality. Marine life commonly includes octopus, turtles, scorpionfish, schooling fusiliers, snappers, and predators such as trevallies and tuna hunting the schools.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best entry point at Seventh Heaven?

Entry at Seventh Heaven is detailed in the spot description above. Look for specific landmarks, access paths, and any tide or condition requirements. Local divers often share updated entry tips in their dive logs.

What conditions are best for diving Seventh Heaven?

Optimal conditions at Seventh Heaven depend on several factors including tide, wind, and season. Check recent dive logs for current condition reports and patterns. Generally, calmer seas and high tide provide better visibility and easier entry.

What is the maximum depth and typical visibility at Seventh Heaven?

Depth and visibility information for Seventh Heaven can be found in the spot details and recent dive logs. Conditions can vary significantly based on weather, tide, and season. Always plan your dive according to current conditions and your certification level.

Are there any safety considerations or local etiquette at Seventh Heaven?

When diving Seventh Heaven, respect local regulations, marine life, and other water users. Be aware of any specific hazards like currents or boat traffic mentioned in the spot description. Follow Leave No Trace principles and local diving etiquette.