Dive Sites in Indonesia

Most biodiverse reefs on Earth

Soft corals and sea fans

Swim south-east with reef on the left.

Rich hard corals, and heart shaped sponges. Some silt.

Not any good

Three possible directions, west, south and south-east. South provides a shallow garden of corals that may get impacted by tide. South-east has bigger corals and more sandy bottom at 30 meters. Ending the dive south-west of the island.

A lot of tube corals going west. Not too good in terms of human damage and silt. Recommend exploring to the east instead. Nice corals at 5 meters depth.

Jevry and team went reef on right south-west.

Good corals and good quantity of fishes. The stream kindly bring you to the south.

Many many fish, oil rig. Open and may be prone to currents. Structures at bottom.

Simple divesite, but still can have strong currents. In general bad visibility, OK for beginners. Some underwater statues can be found.

OK snorkeling site

plongée type apnée, snorkling, accès par pirogue depuis Potisi

HMAS Perth was one of three modified Leander-class light cruisers used by the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) during the early part of World War II. She was built for the Royal Navy (RN) in the mid-1930s and was commissioned as HMS Amphion in 1936. The ship spent the next several years as flagship of the Commander-in-Chief, Africa before she was transferred to the RAN in 1939 and renamed as HMAS Perth.