Dive Sites  

 

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Amphitheatre
Manajin Island
Sea Caves
White river
Stage Door
The Stage

Here are just a few of the dive sites we visit.

Click the title or picture to see these sites.

Amphitheatre

   This is a very popular dive site as it varies from standing depth to 18m. Lots of strange rock formations lead us to the amphitheatre. Once into the amphitheatre we drop down what looks like man-made steps to a depth of 9m. On the way out we go past a small cave called "grouper grotto" where a large shy grouper lives.

 

 

 

 
 
Manajin Island 

  A short swim across the bay from the Sea Caves bay is Manajin Island. A large overhanging cave is encrusted with purple, red and orange sponges. From here we go round the far side of the island where we can find more caves and swim-throughs. Barracuda are regularly sighted here. Various depths from 4m to 22m. Experienced divers only.

 

 

 

Sea Caves 
   

  This is a great place for beginners having their first look beneath the sea, or qualified divers alike. Starting from the shallows heading out of the bay we will find remains of terracotta pots left behind by ancient mariners. Varies from 6 to 15m towards manijin island.

 

 

 

White River
 

    Bring your camera along for this one! White river is a great place for photography as we swim along the cracks and gullies. It's like an underwater maze. Lots of holes, chimneys and caves to explore, culminating in what we call the "cathedral", an arch in front of a blow hole where the sunlight dances on the rocks below.

 

 

 

Stage Door

 

    The Stage Door is just around the bay from the Amphitheatre. This dive stars off in just a couple of metres and go down in steps to a large sandy area in approx. 10 metres. We go over some large boulders and through an overhang. We then enter a cave through a small entrance and exit on the other side. This is a great site for photography or video.

 

 

The Stage  

 

    

    The Stage is a large archway adjacent to a large crater. It is approached by a drop into a hole and through a small letterbox opening. The light cast onto the stage through the roof, just has to be seen to be believed. Watch the video for a taste.