Nusa Penida
Usually none to moderate around the cleaning station, with potentially strong surge and swell from open-ocean exposure. The guide selects the route and profile for the group, tide and surface conditions.
Manta Point is a manta cleaning station, rocky reef, sandy plateau dive in Nusa Penida, with a working depth range of approximately 5–25 m. The site is known for reef manta rays, blue-spotted stingrays, bamboo sharks, turtles, and octopuses. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Conditions-dependent dive. Final operation and diver suitability are determined after the day-of-dive current, weather and experience assessment.
Open Water or equivalent with comfort in surge; the operator may restrict the site when swell or surface conditions are unsuitable
Explore with a local guide familiar with the site and its entry and exit points.
Usually none to moderate around the cleaning station, with potentially strong surge and swell from open-ocean exposure
Diving is possible year-round when daily sea state and tides permit. Cooler thermoclines and the main mola mola observation season are generally June or July through October, while manta rays may be present year-round; wildlife encounters are never guaranteed.
Typical conditions can vary on the day of your dive. Confirm current conditions with the dive team before entering the water.
Boat dive to Batu Lumbung/Manta Point on southwest Nusa Penida
Respect the manta interaction code: keep distance, stay below or beside the animal, never touch, chase, block its path or crowd the cleaning station. Surge and cold water can increase task loading.
Wide-angle equipment suits the reef structure and larger marine life. Set exposure before entering current, keep the rig streamlined and secured, and prioritise depth, gas, buoyancy and buddy contact over the photograph.
USS Liberty Wreck is a historic wreck, shore dive, artificial reef dive in Tulamben Bay, with a working depth range of approximately 3–30 m. The site is known for bigeye trevally, bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, groupers, and moray eels. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Cantik Point is a muck, black-sand slope, macro dive in Tulamben Coast, with a working depth range of approximately 4–30 m. The site is known for nudibranchs, pipefish, mantis shrimp, dragonets, and frogfish. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Shark Point is a sloping reef, coral plateau, shark ledge dive in Northwest Gili Trawangan, with a working depth range of approximately 5–40 m. The site is known for whitetip reef sharks, blacktip reef sharks, green turtles, hawksbill turtles, and blue-spotted stingrays. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Jemeluk Bay is a bay reef, coral garden, artificial reef dive in Amed, with a working depth range of approximately 3–25 m. The site is known for turtles, fusiliers, nudibranchs, ribbon eels, and shrimp gobies. 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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