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This is a limited offer to Raja Ampat, located in a wondrous ocean that's said to have been governed by 4 kings. Known for the world's richest and most vibrant coral reefs, you'llsee a variety of species here including endemic ones such as the rare black manta ray and new types of walking shark.
Water Temperature: 27℃ to 30℃ Visiblity: 15m - 30m Current: Extremely strong depending on location.
This dive site has good water flow and is formed by a channel between Gam Island and Yanggefo Island, which are southwest of Waigeo Island, one of the four main islands of Raja Ampat. As well as fusiliers that swim over with the current, you'll also see shoals of barracuda and bigeye trevally. Part of the area along the islands is sand, which is rich in macrolife such as gobies. There are also many endemic species including the king dwarf goby (cardinal fish) and the Batanta dottyback (dottyback family). You can also see the wobbegong shark, which looks like a Japanese wobbegong.
This is one of two manta ray sites off Raja Ampat. As you wait on a sandy area around 20m deep,huge manta rays will arrive to be cleaned by small fish such as wrasse that gather over a rock. A type of manta ray called the Reef Manta Ray gathers here in groups. Among them, you might also be able to spot the black manta or the white manta swimming gracefully around the rock.
The island of Mansuar stretches southwest to northeast, and lies south of Gam Island that's north of Raja Ampat. Its colourful coral reefs are home to many reef fish, fusiliers and shiny species such as horse mackerel and barracudas that gather together. You'll witness some dynamic scenes of them hunting actively, while in the deeper areas you'll meet the pygmy seahorse, the star of macrolife.
This dive site is east of Mansuar Island and at the cusp of Kri Island which is extremely close by. Opposite Cape Kri is a coral reef. This site is an ideal place to spot large creatures when the tide enters. Swimming with the current over a carpet of coral that spreads from the shallows to around 30m, you'll encounter schools of fusiliers and yellowtail blue snapper,shiny species such as giant trevally and bluefin trevally and other dynamic species such as big sandbar sharks and blacktip reef shark.
This is a hidden point near Chicken Reef. Because the flow of water is good, large groups of buffalo fish and longfin batfish are often spotted. Huge manta rays can also appear. You'll enjoy some exciting diving here.
This site involves diving around a small island southeast of Gam Island. The area is like a garden where coral reefs and soft coral have been put together beautifully. Groups of yellow ribbon sweetlips, said to be endemic to the Indian Ocean, gather here and the site is also famous for the white bonnet anemone fish with its orange body and white line behind its eye. The deeper parts are home to a huge overhang, where you can enjoy some fascinating topography.
This isolated island lies east of Mike's Point at Gam Island. We'll dive over the gentle slope on the east side of the island. What draws your attention here is the many groups of yellow fish such as bluestripe snapper and bigeye snapper. If you peer through the gaps in the rocks you might spot a wobbegong shark and if you look closely at the branches of coral, there might be some small pygmy seahorses.
This site was named Chicken Reef because it's shaped like a chicken's foot. It's northeast of Kri Island. A gentle slope lies between 5m and 25m, and because of the flow of the current the ecosystem differs depending on where you dive. Fish such as filefish and common bannerfish gather while in areas where horse mackerel hunt for shoals of fuiliers, or around the piles of rock or coral, you'll spot a number of colourful flasha wrasse.
