Boat access and approximate depth details.
Raja Ampat
Shark Point Raja Ampat is a boat drift with sharks and coral gardens.
Shark Point Raja Ampat is a boat drift with sharks and coral gardens.
Shark Point Raja Ampat is a boat-access drift dive that starts against the current on a slope and then runs into alternating wall sections. The route tightens around coral gardens and open blue water, so it rewards divers who can hold position, time their drift, and stay alert for bigger fish. Expect strong Raja Ampat color and fish density rather than a fixed shallow reef profile.
Site Conditions
Safety Notes
Plan the entry around the current, keep buoyancy steady on the slope-to-wall sections, and follow the boat brief.
Access Restrictions
Boat access only; check tide timing and operator briefing before the dive.
Legal Notes
Follow Raja Ampat marine-park rules, moorings, and operator briefings.
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Typically dived by starting into the current, then drifting along a slope that alternates with wall sections.
Freediving
Not a freedive-first site; the boat-based current and wall routing suit scuba more than breath-hold dives.
Snorkeling
Not a casual snorkel site; the best route is a current-aware drift dive rather than a surface swim.
Species commonly reported at this site, with direct links into their wildlife guides.
Conservative baseline from public research. No community dives logged yet.
Last Updated
Research Sources
Boat access and approximate depth details.
Official Raja Ampat tourism context.
Raja Ampat timing, current, and visibility context.
Raja Ampat shark-species context.

Agusta Reef is a shallow, current-heavy Raja Ampat reef.

Raja Ampat wall dive on Mansuar with macro-rich coral.

Raja Ampat jetty reef with giant clams and turtles.