Nusa Lembongan
Normally a slow, controlled shallow dive around separated coral bommies. The guide adjusts the route for swell, visibility, training activity, pontoons and boat traffic.
Lembongan Bay is a shallow, sheltered dive area off Jungut Batu with a white-sand bottom, coral bommies and rocky outcrops. Its simple topography and normally gentle conditions make it useful for beginner, training, check and relaxed macro dives, although swell, visibility, pontoons and local boat traffic must still be assessed on the day.
Training, snorkeling and night-diving use depends on swell, visibility and bay traffic on the day.
Open Water or equivalent; also commonly used under direct professional supervision for training and introductory dives
Explore with a local guide familiar with the site and its entry and exit points.
Usually sheltered with little current, but light surge and reduced visibility can occur when swell enters the bay.
The protected setting can be used throughout the year, but swell, rain, visibility and boat activity vary. The operator confirms whether conditions suit training, snorkeling or a night dive.
Typical conditions can vary on the day of your dive. Confirm current conditions with the dive team before entering the water.
Use the operator’s selected boat-entry point and descend close to the guide. Stay clear of pontoons, snorkel groups, mooring lines and moving boats.
Although generally sheltered, swell can create surge and reduce visibility. Pontoons, mooring lines, snorkel groups and local boat traffic require disciplined group control and surface procedures. Training and night dives should proceed only when the operator confirms suitable conditions.
Macro and close-focus wide-angle equipment both work around the bommies. Move slowly over sand to avoid reducing visibility, keep clear of training groups and pontoons, and do not touch or reposition small marine life.
Bounty Wreck is a artificial reef, collapsed jetty, coral reef dive in Southwest Gili Meno, with a working depth range of approximately 8–25 m. The site is known for glassfish, frogfish, seahorses, batfish, and turtles. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Blue Corner lies off the northwestern tip of Nusa Lembongan and is one of Bali’s most demanding drift dives. The site combines a shallow reef top, a steep coral slope and a wall that descends beyond recreational limits. Most dive profiles follow the reef edge around 20–30 m, where strong ocean current creates an exciting, fast-moving dive.
The current attracts schooling fish and large pelagic species, with possible encounters including giant trevally, tuna, barracuda, large rays, reef sharks and seasonal mola mola. Sea turtles, moray eels, lobsters, sea fans and healthy soft and hard corals add interest along the wall and plateau. Conditions vary considerably with tide and upwelling, so the site is reserved for advanced divers with drift and strong-current experience.
PED (Pura Ped) is a drift, reef slope, drop-off dive in Nusa Penida, with a working depth range of approximately 5–40 m. The site is known for Acropora corals, barrel sponges, turtles, barracuda, and tuna. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
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.
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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