below.app · Directory
Community directory with site structure, current, visibility, and season notes.
Dive Spot Guide•
Number one
Deeper Durban reef with ledges, anchors, and big-water sightings
Boat reef off Durban with current, depth, and open-water ascent planning.
About Number one
Number one is a deeper Durban reef where anchors, chains, and rocky ledges keep the dive interesting from descent to ascent. Divers use it for reef structure at depth, subtropical fish life, and the chance of sharks or other larger visitors when the water is clean. It is a boat dive for experienced recreational divers who are comfortable with current and a disciplined SMB return.
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Research Estimate At Number one
Conservative baseline from public research. No community dives logged yet.
VisibilityVisibility: 12m
AccessChallenging entry effort
CoralMixed health
Aquatic LifeGreat variety
FacilitiesGood facilities
Crowd / PopularityModerate
CurrentStrong current
SurgeModerate surge
Where Is Number one?
This spotNearby spotsExplore nearby spots on the map
Community sourced coordinates.
Number one Planning Details
Depth range, seasonality, and planning context.
Reported Depth
20m - 33m
Depth Note
Offshore reef with anchors and chains and an average depth around 28m.
Best Season
November to March
Typical Conditions
Deep offshore reef with hard current, 8m to 20m visibility, and the clearest warm-current days in the late-summer window.
Safety & Access At Number one
Hazards, restrictions, and access requirements.
Key Hazards
Boat trafficStrong currentSurge
Safety Notes
Keep a close eye on gas, ascent, and SMB use; this is not a casual shallow reef.
Access Restrictions
Boat pickup and current discipline are part of the normal plan.
Legal Notes
Follow local harbor, SMB, and current-safety guidance from the dive operator.
Local Intel For Number one
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Boat dive that rewards good trim, current awareness, and deliberate reef scanning at depth.
Freediving
Not a freedive site; the depth and current make scuba the right tool for this reef.
Snorkeling
Snorkeling is not the right fit here because the site is deep and current-sensitive.
Wildlife at Number one
Species commonly reported at this site, with direct links into their wildlife guides.
Recent Logged Visits At Number one
Community dive logs and visit reports for this site.
Dive Spot Log Averages At Number one
Average conditions based on logged dives & visits.
Conditions
Avg. Visibility12m
Activity
No dive activity logged yet.
