Amed
Usually calm to mild, but current and shallow surge can strengthen with tide or weather. The guide selects the route and profile for the group, tide and surface conditions.
Japanese Ship Wreck Point is a wreck, coral garden, reef slope dive in Amed, with a working depth range of approximately 2–30 m. The site is known for soft and hard corals, gorgonian fans, sponges, nudibranchs, and ghost pipefish. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Open Water or equivalent; snorkelers can view the shallow wreck in suitable conditions
Explore with a local guide familiar with the site and its entry and exit points.
Usually calm to mild, but current and shallow surge can strengthen with tide or weather
Diveable year-round; April–November generally offers drier weather and calmer surface conditions, while daily wind, rain and tide still matter.
Typical conditions can vary on the day of your dive. Confirm current conditions with the dive team before entering the water.
Shore entry at Banyuning/Lipah; the wreck lies in approximately 2–10 m and the adjoining reef continues deeper
Do not penetrate the small, fragile wreck. Watch for surge, changing current, snorkelers and other visitors in the shallow water.
A flexible setup works best: use a macro lens for small subjects on sand, rubble and coral, or wide angle for the broader reef structure. Maintain stable trim, avoid stirring sediment and never move or touch wildlife for a photograph.
Pos I (Ranger Station) is a sandy slope, coral reef, ranger-station jetty dive in Menjangan Island, with a working depth range of approximately 3–30 m. The site is known for hard and soft corals, ornate ghost pipefish, turtles, eagle rays, and nudibranchs. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Pyramids is a artificial reef, sandy slope, macro dive in Amed, with a working depth range of approximately 5–20 m. The site is known for turtles, blue-spotted stingrays, garden eels, moray eels, and reef fish. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
The Jetty is a pier, muck, macro dive in Tanah Ampo, Amuk Bay, with a working depth range of approximately 3–20 m. The site is known for frogfish, rhinopias, flying gurnards, seahorses, and ghost pipefish. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Pasir Putih (White Sand) is a muck, white-sand slope, macro dive in Pemuteran, with a working depth range of approximately 3–20 m. The site is known for nudibranchs, shrimp, crabs, frogfish, and ghost pipefish. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Bali Diving
Bali is internationally recognised for its rich marine biodiversity and variety of dive environments. From coral reefs to wrecks and unique underwater landscapes, the island attracts divers from around the world looking for memorable and diverse diving experiences.
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