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13 matching dive sites
Avg rating 3 by 4 divers
Eel Garden
Dahab , Egypt
Named after the thousands of garden eels that cover the sandy floor. This shore dive goes from beach to 30m and its mass abundance of eels make it a special dive site for all levels. Floating over the sand the eels hide as you near them by ducking into their holes and then reappear as you move away. Giant Morays have also been spotted here and o...
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Avg rating 4 by 6 divers
Inner Latitude
Forster, Australia
This is Forster's most popular dive site. It’s relatively sheltered and there is a high chance of seeing grey nurse sharks, moray eels, loggerhead turutles, blue groper, eagle rays as well as the more lionfish, port jackson sharks and numerous other fish. Local dive centres love this site for getting recently qualified divers the bug..as they...
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Avg rating 2 by 4 divers
Batee Tokong & Batee Gla
Pulau Weh, Indonesia
Batee Tokong and Batee Gla are both superb scuba diving spots. Currents here can be strong but the clear waters and diverse marine life make for great scuba diving. Moray eels (including pleanty of honey-comb eels) are seen here in abundance all year around. At Batee Tokong there is a very steep coral slope covered with gorgonians and nearby ther...
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Avg rating 1 by 3 divers
Sharm El Naga
Safaga, Egypt
An unspoilt scuba diving spot with abundance of fire corals, fans and the chance to gardens of pristine underwater habitat. Small animails, nudibranchs, crabs and ribbon eels are usually encountered in large numbers here. A popular location for snorkelers, divers and beach fanatics for a day out, with many tours coming from Hurghada and Safaga. ...
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Avg rating 3 by 7 divers
Shiprock
Sydney, Australia
Shiprock is an Aquatic reserve and thus is home to an abundance of aquatic flora and flora, and has a reputation as one of the best night dives in NSW. Angler fish, harlequin ghost pipefish, large moray eels and flatheads are commonly seen along the wall and over 100 species of fish have been sited in the diverse ecosystem. The dive site is not kn...
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Avg rating 3 by 5 divers
Chinese Wall
Similan Islands, Thailand
Chinese Wall is named after the jumble of granite boulders stretching out from the southern point of Similan Island No. 4. The boulders drop down to 27m and their crevices are home to large giant moray eels and refuges for bumphead unicornfish. The eels are often being groomed by cleaner shrimps. The shrimps' claws pick off bits of algae, loose fle...
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Not Rated
Blue Lagoon
Padang Bai, Indonesia
Easily accessed site and less dived than sites on the south of the island. This site offers a good variety of hard and soft corals, lots of feather stars, huge coral boomies (elephant coral) and table corals.There is a small wall and a gentle sloping wall that is home to an abundance of sea life. Numerous tropical fish can be seen here including...
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Avg rating 3 by 8 divers
Wheeler Reef
Townsville, Australia
This is a platform reef perched close to the continental shelf drop off. Perfectly circular in shape, is a truly magnificent example of marine biodiversity at its best. There are crevasses to explore and isolated bommies surrounded by beautiful white sand stretching off into the depths of the Coral Sea. Spectacular formations of plate, branching an...
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Avg rating 3 by 9 divers
Shelly Beach
Sydney, Australia
Shelly beach is one of the most popular shore dives on the Sydney's northern beaches because of its sheltered location that makes diving suitable for all levels. On a good day you will see plenty of wobbegong sharks, sting rays as well as schools of Eastern Pomfred, Mados, Goatfish in the sandy areas, Flatheads and often Ludericks, Bannerfins and O...
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Avg rating 3 by 4 divers
Elphinstone
Marsa Alam, Egypt
In the middle of no-where at depths of hundreds of meters far off the coast in the Red Sea, the Elphinstone rises like a giant pillar from the deep to touch the surface with 80 meters of it's length. This giant stone covered with gardens of corals, anemones and sponges together with the often so strong current attract a wide range of fish life. It...
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Avg rating 3 by 5 divers
Horn, Osprey reef
Port Douglas, Australia
Named after the horn shaped reef, this is one of the most enjoyed dive sites on the great barrier reef. This site is home to many species of sharks (whitetip reef sharks, grey reef sharks, silvertips, hammerheads and tiger sharks) and an abundance of other marine life too. Guaranteed to see white tip reef sharks and often more than 12 seperate sha...
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Avg rating 4 by 3 divers
Crystal Rock
Komodo, Indonesia
Lots of colour, plenty of soft coral coverage and an array of tropical fish mark this as top Indonesian dive site. This islet only breaks the surface at high tide and is known for its crystal clear water; hence, the name “Crystal Rock.” Larger species like white tip reef sharks, eagle rays, leopard sharks and even dolphins have been pho...
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Avg rating 3 by 9 divers
Exmouth Naval Pier
Exmouth, Australia
Rated by many of the world's famous diving figures as one of the top ten shore scuba dives, this site is the most well known site in Western Australia. Maximum depth is 17m and with little need to fin far this is a dive suitable for all levels. Just be warned that this site is phenomenal in terms of sheer number of species and subsequent dives else...
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