Pemuteran
Slight to strong; visibility may be lower because the wall is close to shore. The guide selects the route and profile for the group, tide and surface conditions.
Temple Wall is a wall, coral reef, gorgonian fans dive in Pemuteran, with a working depth range of approximately 5–35 m. The site is known for gorgonian fans, sponges, crustaceans, electric clams, and reef fish. 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 for a shallow wall route in mild conditions; Advanced Open Water or equivalent for the 16–35 m wall and maze sector
Explore with a local guide familiar with the site and its entry and exit points.
Slight to strong; visibility may be lower because the wall is close to shore
Diveable year-round in suitable conditions. April–October often offers drier weather; inshore visibility can fall after rain, swell or sediment disturbance.
Typical conditions can vary on the day of your dive. Confirm current conditions with the dive team before entering the water.
Short boat ride from Pemuteran beach
The deeper maze can be disorienting and is for experienced divers. Maintain wall reference, planned depth and guide contact; avoid enclosed or overhead routes beyond training.
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.
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.
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.
Lipah Bay is a bay reef, coral slope, macro dive in Amed, with a working depth range of approximately 5–40 m. The site is known for turtles, garden eels, reef fish, hard corals, and table corals. Conditions remain variable, so the route, maximum depth and suitability are confirmed by the local guide on the day.
Jemeluk Wall is a wall, coral reef, drift dive in Amed, with a working depth range of approximately 3–40 m. The site is known for barrel sponges, sea fans, soft and hard corals, turtles, and trevally. 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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