Napoleon Reef is a gently sloping reef with a flat top, which is only 7 minutes by boat from our dive center.  A very nice variety of both hard and soft corals can be found all over the reef.  Bigger animals like whale sharks, eagle rays and humphead parrotfish are sometimes found here and there is a resident whitetip reef shark normally napping on the shallow part of the reef. Here you might have the chance to see nudibranchs, red fire gobies, moray eels, ribbon eels, mantis shrimps, octopus and leaf scorpionfish.

Next to the mooring line is a huge porite coral bommie which scientists estimated to be around 2000 years old.  Surrounding the bommie is a sandy plateau covered in pink soft corals and huge barrel sponges. On the outer edges of the plateau a small wall slopes down to 30 plus meters. When there is a bit of current this site becomes fish soup with trevallies hunting baitfish and many other species feeding in the current. On one side of the coral bommie is an artificial metal structure in the shape of a shipwreck, which is covered in soft corals. Marine life: Trevallies, cornetfish, batfish, lionfish, scorpionfish, nudibranchs, sweetlips, thousands of damselfish and the occasional turtle.

Takes 40 minutes by boat.  If you jump in close to the temple and head to the west you have a sheer wall with beautiful fan corals. Easy to find: Nudibranchs, pygmy sea horses, orangutan crabs, squat lobsters, batfish, schooling bigmouth mackerels, reef sharks and crocodilefish.

Situated right in front of our Dive Center, the Biorock Reef is a mixture of natural and artificial reef. Metal structures with a small electric charge hosts many different coral species and cause prolific coral growth. With a gently sloping sandy bottom and no current, this is an excellent site for night dives and dive training. Even experienced divers enjoy the dives thanks to all the different critters that inhabit the site. Expect to see a resident school of blackspot snappers, nudibranchs, many anemone fish species, porcelain crabs, pufferfish, twinspot snappers, lion fish, pipe fish, cornetfish, frogfish, ghostpipefish and the occasional turtle.

Takes 7 minutes by boat. We normally descend on the east side and drift with the current.  You will find a sloping reef covered in hard and soft corals and huge barrel sponges.  The end of the dive is spent on the shallow reef top where hard corals form a nice garden.  When there is a bit of current, thousands of fish can be seen over the reef.

Marine life include: Occasionally big animals such as turtles, reef sharks and whale sharks show up. Common to see leaf scorpionfish, mantis shrimps, nudibranchs, barrel sponge crabs, scorpionfish, redtooth triggerfish.

It takes 40 minutes by boat, this site alternates between wall and steep slopes with very colorful corals covering every surface. We can often see crocodilefish, turtles, whitetip and blacktip reef sharks, squid, schools of bigmouth mackerels, cuttlefish, nudibranchs, barracuda, six banded angelfish and sometimes pygmy seahorses.

Takes 45 minutes by boat, Eel Garden is a spectacular wall dive with many small caves and crevasses.  The landscape is very impressive with massive fan corals, big sponges and colorful soft corals. We often see: turtles, reefsharks, frogfish, schooling bannerfish, nudibranchs, orangutan crabs, batfish, fusiliers, trumpetfish, boxfish and big schools of fusiliers, snappers and redtooth triggerfish.