Tulamben
Usually planned as a relaxed wall dive from shore, but depth, current, surge and the rocky entry vary. The guide chooses the turn point and maximum depth for the group and daily conditions.
Drop Off, also known as Tulamben Wall, begins in shallow water at the southeastern end of Tulamben Bay before falling as a coral-, sponge- and gorgonian-covered wall beyond recreational depth. Its adjustable profile makes the shallower section accessible to less-experienced certified divers, while deeper routes require the appropriate certification, experience and close gas and depth control.
Operation is subject to shore-entry, current, surge, visibility and diver-experience checks on the day.
Open Water or equivalent for a shallow guided profile; Advanced Open Water and deep-diving experience for deeper sections
Explore with a local guide familiar with the site and its entry and exit points.
Often mild enough for a shore wall dive, although current, surge, visibility and the pebble-beach entry can change with weather and season.
Tulamben is generally diveable year-round. Rainfall and runoff can reduce visibility, and entry conditions should be reassessed after rough weather.
Typical conditions can vary on the day of your dive. Confirm current conditions with the dive team before entering the water.
Enter from Tulamben’s pebble beach and swim a short distance to the wall. Use suitable footwear, maintain buddy contact through the entry and exit, and follow the guide’s chosen route.
The wall continues far beyond recreational depth, creating a risk of unnoticed descent. Other hazards include a rocky shore entry, variable current or surge, overhead boat activity and separation in reduced visibility. Stay within certification and no-decompression limits and dive with a qualified local guide.
A wide-angle lens suits the wall, gorgonians and schooling fish, while macro equipment works for small subjects in crevices. Maintain neutral buoyancy, avoid contact with the wall and never manipulate wildlife for a photograph.
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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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