70-120 USD

Discover Scuba Diving

Are you ready to experience the magic of Bali’s underwater world? The Discover Scuba Diving program is designed for beginners who want to take the plunge and explore the beauty of the ocean for the first time. This introductory dive experience includes everything you need to get started, making it perfect for those who have never dived before but want to explore Bali’s world-class dive sites.

Popular Dive Locations:

• Tulamben: Home to the famous USAT Liberty wreck, Tulamben is known for its calm waters, vibrant coral reefs, and diverse marine life. It’s an ideal location for beginners, offering clear visibility and shallow dive sites where you can get comfortable underwater.
• Amed: Amed is a peaceful village offering fantastic dive sites, with crystal-clear waters, abundant coral reefs, and fascinating marine life. Amed is known for its relaxed diving environment and is a great place for beginners to experience the joys of underwater exploration.
• Nusa Penida: For a slightly more adventurous experience, Nusa Penida offers stunning underwater scenery and the possibility of encountering majestic manta rays and other large marine life. While the currents can be stronger here, the beauty and diversity of Nusa Penida make it an unforgettable dive destination.

Why Choose Discover Scuba Diving?
The Discover Scuba Diving program is the perfect introduction to the world of diving. It’s an exciting opportunity to explore Bali’s pristine coral reefs and encounter diverse marine life, all while being guided by professional instructors. Whether you’re swimming through coral gardens, exploring the world-famous wrecks, or swimming alongside vibrant fish and sea turtles, this experience will leave you with memories that last a lifetime.

No previous diving experience is required, so if you’ve ever dreamed of discovering the underwater world, this is the perfect way to start your adventure in Bali!

40-60 USD

Single Fun Dive (for divers)

For certified divers looking to explore Bali’s incredible dive sites, the Single Fun Dive is the perfect option. Whether you’re visiting Bali for a short time or simply want to enjoy a relaxed dive day, this package gives you the flexibility to experience the island’s stunning underwater landscapes with ease.

Ideal Locations for Single Fun Dives:

• Tulamben (USAT Liberty Wreck): One of Bali’s most iconic dive sites, offering a fascinating wreck dive surrounded by vibrant coral reefs and diverse marine life. It’s perfect for divers of all levels, with easy access and amazing underwater scenery.
• Amed: Known for its colorful coral gardens and peaceful dive sites, Amed is a great place for a relaxed dive. The underwater life here is abundant, and the dive sites are perfect for leisurely exploration.
• Nusa Penida: For divers looking for something a bit more adventurous, Nusa Penida offers dramatic underwater landscapes and the chance to encounter larger marine life such as manta rays and, during the right season (July–October), the elusive Mola Mola (sunfish).
• Gili Tepekong: A thrilling dive site that offers dramatic underwater topography and exciting encounters with sharks. This site is ideal for more experienced divers looking for adventure and unique underwater experiences.

Why Choose a Single Fun Dive?
Whether you’re looking to explore new dive sites or revisit old favorites, the Single Fun Dive gives you the flexibility to dive on your own terms. You can explore Bali’s diverse marine ecosystems, from vibrant coral reefs to historic wrecks, all while enjoying the expert guidance of a local dive professional. It’s an ideal way to experience Bali’s underwater world, whether you’re diving solo, with a buddy, or as part of a small group.

Perfect for certified divers who want to dive without committing to a full course, the Single Fun Dive offers the perfect balance of adventure, flexibility, and relaxation.

80-120 USD

Two-Tank Dive Trips

For certified divers eager to explore more of Bali’s incredible underwater world in one trip, the Two-Tank Dive Trip is the perfect option. This package allows you to experience two distinct dive sites in a single outing, maximizing your dive time and giving you the opportunity to discover more of the island’s vibrant marine ecosystems.

Popular Two-Tank Dive Locations:

• Tulamben (USAT Liberty Wreck & Coral Garden): Dive the historic USAT Liberty wreck on your first dive, then enjoy a second dive exploring the nearby coral gardens teeming with marine life. This combination of wreck and reef is a must-do for divers who want to experience Bali’s diverse underwater offerings.
• Nusa Penida (Manta Point & Crystal Bay): Spend the day exploring the incredible waters of Nusa Penida with two dives: one at Manta Point to see the majestic manta rays, and another at Crystal Bay, where you may encounter the elusive Mola Mola (sunfish) during the right season. Both sites offer crystal-clear waters and exciting underwater life.
• Amed (Amed Wall & Japun Reef): The Amed area offers fantastic dive opportunities, with the Amed Wall being home to incredible coral formations and abundant fish life. For the second dive, head to Japun Reef, a vibrant location known for its rich marine biodiversity, including nudibranchs, schooling fish, and various macro life.
• Gili Tepekong & Gili Mimpang: For more experienced divers, this two-tank trip explores the underwater wonders of Gili Tepekong, where you can see sharks, strong currents, and dramatic underwater topography, followed by a second dive at Gili Mimpang, known for its coral gardens, incredible visibility, and the possibility of spotting larger pelagic species.

With expert guides, high-quality equipment, and a carefully curated selection of dive sites, the Two-Tank Dive Trip offers an exciting, action-packed day of diving, perfect for those looking to get the most out of their Bali diving experience. Whether you’re diving with friends, family, or solo, this package is sure to leave you with unforgettable memories and new discoveries.

350-500 USD

PADI Open Water Diver Course

The PADI Open Water Diver Course is the most popular and widely recognized scuba diving certification worldwide. It typically takes 3-4 days to complete, providing you with all the necessary skills and knowledge to dive safely and confidently. The course is structured in three main components: theory lessons, confined water training, and open water dives.

1. Theory Lessons: During the theory section, you’ll learn the fundamentals of scuba diving, including dive equipment, underwater communication, and safety procedures. This is done through classroom sessions, eLearning, or online modules, depending on the dive shop’s preferences. It also covers topics like buoyancy control, dive tables, and basic dive physics.
2. Confined Water Training: After the theory lessons, you’ll progress to confined water training. This usually takes place in a pool or a calm, shallow body of water. Here, you’ll practice essential scuba skills such as mask clearing, buoyancy control, and equipment use under the supervision of a certified instructor. This is an important part of the course, ensuring you are comfortable and confident before moving to open water.
3. Open Water Dives: The final step involves completing four open water dives, typically in an ocean or a lake, where you’ll apply the skills you’ve learned in real diving conditions. These dives usually occur over two days and allow you to explore the underwater world while being supervised by your instructor. Each dive introduces new skills and techniques, helping you build your confidence and competence in diving.

Upon successful completion of all parts of the course, you’ll be awarded the PADI Open Water Diver certification. This globally recognized certification allows you to dive to a maximum depth of 18 meters (60 feet) with a buddy, anywhere in the world. It opens the door to a lifetime of diving adventures and the ability to explore some of the most beautiful underwater environments on the planet.

Whether you’re diving in tropical reefs or exploring local dive sites, the PADI Open Water Diver Course is the first step toward becoming an independent and skilled diver.

350-400 USD

Advanced Open Water Diver Course

The PADI Advanced Open Water Diver Course is designed for divers who have already completed the Open Water certification and want to further their skills and experience in a variety of diving environments. The course typically takes 2-3 days and includes five adventure dives, which will enhance your underwater abilities and allow you to explore different types of diving. By the end of the course, you’ll have gained the confidence and skills necessary to dive to greater depths and in more varied conditions.

1. Theory & Knowledge Development: While this course doesn’t require formal classroom sessions, you’ll still learn key concepts related to each adventure dive. Through briefing and debriefing sessions, you’ll learn about dive planning, environmental conditions, and dive safety. This ensures that you’re well-prepared for each dive and understand the skills you’re developing.
2. Five Adventure Dives: The core of the Advanced Open Water Diver course is the completion of five adventure dives. Two of these dives are mandatory:
   • Deep Dive: This dive takes you to depths of up to 30 meters (100 feet), allowing you to explore deeper dive sites while learning about the effects of depth on your body, equipment, and buoyancy.
   • Underwater Navigation Dive: This dive focuses on improving your navigation skills, both with a compass and natural references, so you can confidently navigate underwater without getting lost.
   In addition to these two required dives, you will also complete three specialty dives based on your interests. The choices can vary depending on the dive shop and location, but some common options include:
   • Wreck Diving: Exploring shipwrecks and learning how to safely navigate and explore sunken structures.
   • Night Diving: Diving after dark to experience the underwater world in a completely different light and learn how to manage night dive challenges.
   • Drift Diving: Experiencing the sensation of being carried along with the current, while mastering techniques for controlling your position.
   • Underwater Photography: Learning how to capture the beauty of the underwater world with your camera.
   • Enriched Air Nitrox Diving: Diving with enriched air mixtures to extend your bottom time and reduce nitrogen absorption.
   • Search and Recovery: Techniques for locating and recovering lost items underwater.
3. Increased Depth Limit: One of the key benefits of completing the PADI Advanced Open Water Diver course is the extension of your depth limit to 30 meters (100 feet). This opens up a wider range of dive sites, allowing you to explore deeper wrecks, walls, and reefs.

Why Take the Advanced Open Water Diver Course?

• Broaden Your Diving Skills: The course allows you to gain experience in various types of diving and gain confidence in different underwater environments.
• More Dive Opportunities: The increased depth limit and new skill set will give you access to more dive sites around the world, including deeper reefs and wrecks.
• Enhance Safety and Comfort: With additional training, you’ll be better equipped to handle different diving conditions, improving your safety and overall enjoyment of the sport.
• Fun and Adventure: The course is designed to be both educational and exciting, allowing you to explore new aspects of diving and discover new underwater environments.

Upon successful completion of the Advanced Open Water Diver course, you’ll receive the PADI Advanced Open Water Diver certification. This certification is recognized worldwide and demonstrates that you have the experience and knowledge to dive safely to depths of up to 30 meters (100 feet), opening the door to even more exciting underwater adventures. Whether you’re seeking to explore deeper dive sites or specialize in a particular area of diving, this course is the perfect next step in your diving journey.

350-500 USD

PADI Rescue Diver Course

The PADI Rescue Diver Course is one of the most rewarding and challenging diving courses you can take. It is designed to build your confidence and competence in handling emergency situations and responding effectively to diving accidents. Over the course of 3-4 days, you will learn essential rescue techniques, emergency management skills, and how to assist divers in distress. While it may sound intense, the course is both practical and highly rewarding, as it prepares you to handle potential emergencies underwater and helps make you a more capable and responsible diver.

1. Theory & Knowledge Development: The Rescue Diver course begins with classroom sessions (or online learning) that cover vital topics related to diver safety, emergency procedures, and rescue protocols. You’ll study the basics of dive accident management, recognizing stress in divers, and the use of dive tables for emergency situations. This theory lays the groundwork for the practical skills you’ll develop later in the course.
2. Practical Training: The majority of the course consists of hands-on practical training in confined water (pool or controlled environment) and open water. Here, you’ll practice several key skills:
   • Self-Rescue Techniques: You’ll learn to recognize signs of stress in yourself and how to respond effectively, including managing buoyancy and staying calm during emergencies.
   • Assisting Distressed Divers: You’ll practice helping a diver in distress by learning the techniques for calm and controlled responses to a panicked or tired diver.
   • Rescue Breathing & CPR: You’ll gain valuable skills in providing rescue breathing to unconscious divers and administering CPR. This knowledge could save a life in real-world emergency situations.
   • Search and Recovery: Learn how to conduct an efficient search for a missing diver and safely bring them to the surface.
   • In-water Rescue Techniques: These include techniques for towing an unconscious diver or removing an injured diver from the water, as well as how to use rescue equipment like floats or lift bags in emergency situations.
   • Evolving Rescue Scenarios: You’ll participate in realistic rescue scenarios that combine all of the techniques you’ve learned. These exercises help you refine your ability to remain calm and make sound decisions in stressful situations.
3. Real-Life Rescue Scenarios: Throughout the course, you will participate in simulated real-life rescue situations in open water, where you can apply the skills you have learned. This includes rescuing a distressed diver from depth, managing a panicked diver on the surface, and effectively using rescue equipment.

Why Take the PADI Rescue Diver Course?

• Increase Safety: The course focuses on preventing accidents and effectively managing emergency situations, which makes you a safer diver overall. It equips you with the knowledge and skills to respond to emergencies, not only for your own safety but also for your diving buddies.
• Build Confidence: Learning to handle emergency situations effectively builds your confidence as a diver. It teaches you to stay calm under pressure and ensures you are prepared for any unexpected situations that may arise underwater.
• Enhance Problem-Solving Skills: You’ll learn how to assess, react to, and manage diving emergencies. These problem-solving skills help you make quick, decisive actions when faced with critical situations.
• Stand Out as a Diver: Completing the Rescue Diver course gives you a higher level of certification and makes you a more experienced and capable diver. It also demonstrates to others that you are committed to safety and have the skills to manage potential risks effectively.
• Prepare for Divemaster or Instructor Training: If you’re considering continuing your dive education and training, the Rescue Diver course is a prerequisite for both the PADI Divemaster and Instructor courses. It’s an essential step for those looking to pursue a professional diving career.

Course Prerequisites:

To enroll in the PADI Rescue Diver course, you must meet the following prerequisites:

• Be at least 12 years old.
• Hold a current PADI Advanced Open Water Diver certification (or equivalent from another recognized diving agency).
• Have completed a current CPR and First Aid course (within the last 24 months). If you haven’t already taken this, many dive shops offer the Emergency First Response (EFR) course, which is often taken alongside the Rescue Diver course.

Upon successful completion of the course, you’ll receive the PADI Rescue Diver certification, which is globally recognized and highly regarded in the diving community. The skills you acquire will not only make you a more skilled and prepared diver, but they will also prepare you to assist and protect other divers, contributing to a safer and more enjoyable diving experience for everyone.

50-80 USD

Wreck Diving (USAT Liberty, Tulamben)

Wreck diving offers a unique and thrilling experience for divers, combining the excitement of exploration with the opportunity to learn about history while witnessing marine life in its natural habitat. One of the most renowned wreck dive sites in the world is the USAT Liberty Wreck in Tulamben, Bali. This dive site is especially popular due to its accessible location, rich history, and vibrant marine ecosystem that has flourished around the wreck over the years.

Overview of the USAT Liberty Wreck:

The USAT Liberty was a U.S. Army transport ship that was torpedoed by the Japanese during World War II in 1942. It was initially hit off the coast of Bali, but the ship was able to limp into the harbor of Tulamben. After being abandoned, the wreck was later pushed into deeper waters by a volcanic eruption in 1963, which made it the perfect site for divers to explore.

Today, the wreck lies just off the coast, resting in shallow waters (around 5 to 30 meters deep), making it ideal for both beginner and experienced divers. It is covered in colorful corals, sponges, and marine life, offering a spectacular underwater landscape. The wreck itself, along with the surrounding area, has become a thriving artificial reef, attracting a wide variety of fish and other marine creatures.

What to Expect on a Wreck Dive at the USAT Liberty:

1. Dive Conditions: The USAT Liberty wreck is located just a short swim from the shore, so it’s an easy and comfortable dive for many. The water conditions are typically calm, with gentle currents, which makes it accessible to divers of all levels. The visibility is usually good, ranging from 10 to 30 meters, depending on the season and weather conditions.
2. Historical Exploration: As you descend toward the wreck, you’ll be diving into history. The ship’s structure is still recognizable in many areas, with the cargo holds, deck guns, and the bow and stern visible. While the wreck is heavily covered with marine life, remnants of its past—such as the remains of trucks, jeeps, and military equipment—are still intact, making the dive an extraordinary blend of history and underwater adventure.
3. Marine Life: The wreck of the USAT Liberty has become a bustling haven for marine life. The metal structure has been transformed into an artificial reef, and a rich array of coral species, including stony and soft corals, thrive on the wreck. As you explore, you’ll encounter an incredible variety of marine species, from schools of colorful reef fish to larger predators like jacks and barracudas. Macro enthusiasts will enjoy spotting critters such as nudibranchs, lionfish, and moray eels hiding in the crevices.Divers may also come across sea turtles, which often frequent the site, as well as larger pelagic species such as tuna and occasional reef sharks. The combination of the shipwreck and the surrounding reef offers one of the most diverse underwater ecosystems in Bali.
4. Photographic Opportunities: The USAT Liberty wreck offers fantastic opportunities for underwater photography. The vibrant corals and schools of fish create dynamic, colorful backdrops, while the wreck itself provides an intriguing and mysterious subject for photos. Whether you’re an experienced photographer or just starting out, you’ll be able to capture stunning images of marine life interacting with the wreck’s structure.
5. Diving Depths and Accessibility: The depth of the wreck ranges from around 5 meters at the shallowest to 30 meters at the deepest. This makes it an accessible site for divers of all levels, whether you’re a beginner or an advanced wreck diver. Because of its shallow depths, it’s possible to complete a leisurely dive, giving you ample time to explore the wreck and the surrounding reef at a comfortable pace.

Why Dive the USAT Liberty Wreck?

• Rich History: The wreck is an iconic piece of World War II history, and diving it allows you to connect with a significant moment in the past while exploring an underwater time capsule.
• Marine Biodiversity: The Liberty wreck is home to a vibrant and diverse underwater ecosystem. It offers the chance to see a range of marine life that’s typically found only in pristine reefs, including fish, corals, and macro critters.
• Accessibility: The wreck is located just off the shore, and the shallow depths make it accessible to divers with various experience levels. Whether you’re new to wreck diving or an experienced diver, this site is perfect for all.
• Scenic Dive Site: The combination of the wreck, marine life, and coral-covered structures makes this dive a visually stunning experience. The wreck provides a sense of adventure and mystery, while the surrounding marine life adds beauty and excitement to your dive.
• Environmental Conservation: The USAT Liberty wreck is now an integral part of the local marine ecosystem, contributing to environmental conservation and providing shelter for marine species. It’s an excellent example of how wrecks can enhance marine biodiversity by acting as artificial reefs.

Additional Activities in Tulamben:

In addition to wreck diving at the USAT Liberty, Tulamben offers a variety of other diving opportunities. The area is home to several other dive sites, such as Tulamben Drop Off, a steep reef wall full of marine life, and Kubu Wreck, another sunken shipwreck waiting to be explored. You can also enjoy snorkeling, swimming with manta rays, or exploring nearby hot springs.

Wreck diving at the USAT Liberty in Tulamben offers a truly unique opportunity to explore history, engage with a vibrant underwater ecosystem, and experience one of the best wreck dive sites in the world. It’s a must-visit for any diver seeking adventure, history, and stunning marine life.

100-150 USD

Manta Ray Diving (Manta Point, Nusa Penida)

Manta ray diving at Manta Point in Nusa Penida is one of the most awe-inspiring and unforgettable experiences you can have underwater. Known for its crystal-clear waters, abundant marine life, and vibrant coral reefs, Nusa Penida is a renowned destination for divers seeking to encounter these majestic creatures in their natural habitat. The chance to swim alongside manta rays is a highlight of any diving trip to Bali, offering both excitement and a sense of wonder.

Overview of Manta Point, Nusa Penida:

Manta Point is a famous dive site located on the southwest coast of Nusa Penida, a small island off the coast of Bali. It is known for being a hotspot for manta rays, where these magnificent creatures often congregate to feed, clean, and interact. The site is located in deeper waters, with the dive ranging from 12 to 20 meters (40-66 feet), which makes it suitable for divers with a basic level of experience.

The waters around Manta Point are typically warm and clear, providing excellent visibility and a perfect environment for encountering manta rays up close. The site is also rich in marine life, with vibrant corals, tropical fish, and occasional sightings of other larger marine animals like reef sharks, sea turtles, and stingrays.

What to Expect on a Manta Ray Dive:

1. Diving Conditions: The dive at Manta Point is generally calm, with minimal currents. Visibility is often excellent, ranging from 15 to 30 meters, allowing divers to fully appreciate the beauty of the dive site and the majestic manta rays. The depth ranges from 12 to 20 meters, providing plenty of time to interact with the rays while ensuring a safe and enjoyable dive.
2. Manta Ray Encounters: The highlight of the dive is, of course, the manta rays themselves. Manta rays are large, graceful creatures with wingspans that can reach up to 7 meters (23 feet). These gentle giants are known for their impressive acrobatics, often gliding effortlessly through the water or performing barrel rolls as they feed on plankton. At Manta Point, you’re likely to see several rays at once, often swimming close to the divers, giving you the rare opportunity to observe their majestic movements up close.Manta rays are filter feeders, meaning they swim with their mouths open, taking in large amounts of water and plankton, and then filtering out the food. This feeding behavior is fascinating to watch, as the rays can often be seen circling around cleaning stations where smaller fish clean parasites from their bodies.
3. Marine Life at Manta Point: While the manta rays are the main attraction, Manta Point is also home to a variety of other marine species. The coral reefs surrounding the site are alive with color, and divers can expect to see large schools of tropical fish, as well as other species such as sea turtles, reef sharks, and napolean wrasse. The underwater landscape is vibrant and teeming with life, creating a stunning backdrop to the manta ray encounters.
4. Underwater Photography Opportunities: Manta Ray diving offers exceptional opportunities for underwater photography. The large, graceful manta rays provide an amazing subject for capturing both wide-angle shots and close-up portraits. The clear water and healthy reef also make for great backdrops to your photos. Whether you’re an experienced photographer or a beginner, you’ll have plenty of opportunities to capture the beauty of the mantas and the surrounding marine life.
5. Safety and Comfort: Manta Point is a popular dive site, but it is well-suited for divers with a basic level of experience, such as those with a PADI Open Water Diver certification. The dive itself is generally gentle, and the manta rays are known for their calm and peaceful nature, which makes the experience even more enjoyable. However, as with any dive site, it’s important to be aware of your buoyancy and respect the marine environment. Manta rays are delicate creatures, and maintaining a safe distance while observing their behavior is crucial.

Why Dive with Manta Rays at Manta Point?

• Unmatched Experience: Swimming with manta rays is one of the most exhilarating and magical experiences you can have as a diver. These intelligent and graceful creatures captivate divers with their size and beauty, making every encounter unforgettable.
• Rich Marine Biodiversity: In addition to manta rays, Manta Point is home to an impressive variety of marine life, including colorful coral reefs, tropical fish, and larger species like sharks and sea turtles. The diverse underwater ecosystem ensures that every dive is full of discoveries.
• Spectacular Photography Opportunities: The clear, warm waters and abundance of marine life make Manta Point a paradise for underwater photographers. Whether you’re a professional or an enthusiast, you’ll have numerous opportunities to capture stunning images of manta rays and the surrounding marine environment.
• Accessible Dive Site: The relatively shallow depths and calm conditions of Manta Point make it accessible to divers with a basic level of experience. It’s a great location for those looking to get up close with large marine life without having to dive to extreme depths.
• Conservation Awareness: Manta rays are a protected species in many parts of the world, including Bali, and visiting Manta Point helps raise awareness about the importance of conserving these incredible creatures. Diving at Manta Point not only provides an exciting experience but also promotes sustainable diving practices and marine conservation.

Best Time to Dive with Manta Rays:

The best time to dive with manta rays at Manta Point is typically from April to November, during the dry season in Bali. During this period, the waters are calm, and visibility is at its best. While manta rays can be seen year-round, the peak season for sightings is during the dry season, when the plankton blooms attract large numbers of mantas to the area.

Additional Activities in Nusa Penida:

In addition to diving at Manta Point, Nusa Penida offers a range of other diving and snorkeling opportunities. The island is home to several stunning dive sites, including Crystal Bay, known for its crystal-clear waters and chances to see the elusive sunfish (Mola Mola), and Toyapakeh, a vibrant coral reef with abundant marine life. For non-divers, there are plenty of snorkeling opportunities to swim with mantas, and the island is famous for its dramatic landscapes, including the iconic Keling King Beach and Broken Beach.

Manta Ray diving at Manta Point in Nusa Penida is a must-do for any diver visiting Bali. Whether you’re a seasoned diver or a beginner, the chance to swim with manta rays in their natural environment is an unforgettable experience that you’ll cherish forever.

120-180 USD

Mola Mola (Sunfish) Diving (Crystal Bay, Nusa Penida)

Diving with the Mola Mola (Ocean Sunfish) is an extraordinary and rare experience that draws divers from around the world to Crystal Bay in Nusa Penida, Bali. The ocean sunfish is one of the largest and most bizarre fish species in the world, with its distinctive flattened body and enormous size. Crystal Bay is famous for providing a seasonal opportunity to see these majestic creatures in their natural habitat, especially between July and October when Mola Mola sightings are at their peak.

Overview of Mola Mola and Crystal Bay:

The Mola Mola, also known as the Ocean Sunfish, is a giant fish that can grow up to 3 meters (10 feet) in length and weigh as much as 2,200 kilograms (4,900 pounds). These incredible creatures are known for their unique appearance, with a round, flattened body and a large dorsal fin. Mola Molas are slow-moving and spend a significant amount of time in deeper waters, often coming up to the surface to bask in the sun—hence the name “sunfish.”

Crystal Bay, located on the western side of Nusa Penida, is one of the best places in the world to see Mola Molas. The site is famous for its crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and strong currents, which create ideal conditions for spotting these giant fish. The Mola Mola is usually found at depths ranging from 20 to 40 meters (65 to 130 feet), and divers often encounter them while they are coming up to the surface to warm up or interact with cleaner fish.

What to Expect on a Mola Mola Dive:

1. Dive Conditions: Crystal Bay is a deep-water dive site with depths ranging from 20 to 40 meters. The dive is considered suitable for advanced divers, as the site is subject to strong currents, and good buoyancy control is required. Visibility at Crystal Bay is typically excellent, often between 15 and 30 meters, providing perfect conditions for spotting Mola Mola and other marine life. The dive will usually start at the reef and descend deeper into the water column in search of the sunfish.
2. Mola Mola Encounters: The highlight of diving at Crystal Bay is the opportunity to encounter the Mola Mola. These giants are known to swim slowly and gracefully, often floating near the surface or near cleaning stations where smaller fish will pick parasites off their bodies. The ocean sunfish’s massive size and unusual shape make for a truly awe-inspiring sight. Mola Mola sightings can vary, but divers can often find them at depths of 20 to 40 meters.While Mola Molas are usually solitary creatures, it’s not uncommon to see more than one at a time, especially during peak season. These fish are often seen interacting with the cleaning fish, such as wrasses, which remove parasites from their skin, gills, and mouth. Their calm and docile nature makes it a thrilling yet peaceful experience as you get to swim alongside one of the largest fish in the world.
3. Marine Life at Crystal Bay: Crystal Bay is not just known for Mola Mola; it is also a haven for a wide variety of marine species. The reef around Crystal Bay is home to vibrant corals, large schools of fish, and occasional sightings of reef sharks, sea turtles, and Napoleon wrasse. Divers may also encounter other pelagic species, such as barracuda, trevally, and the occasional manta ray. The combination of abundant marine life and the potential for Mola Mola encounters makes this dive site a must-visit for any serious diver.
4. Photography Opportunities: Mola Mola is a photographer’s dream, with their unique appearance and massive size providing plenty of opportunities for stunning underwater photos. The clear waters and vibrant marine life at Crystal Bay also provide excellent opportunities to capture beautiful shots of coral reefs and other sea creatures. If you’re a photographer, be sure to bring a wide-angle lens to capture the immense scale of the Mola Mola against the backdrop of the deep blue ocean.
5. Seasonal Nature of Mola Mola Sightings: Mola Mola sightings are seasonal and most commonly occur from July to October. During these months, the ocean sunfish migrate to the waters of Nusa Penida to feed on jellyfish, which make up the bulk of their diet. The best chances for encountering Mola Mola are early in the morning, when the currents are calmer and the sunfish are closer to the surface.While Mola Mola sightings are not guaranteed on every dive, the chances are much higher during peak season. Divers are encouraged to be patient and prepared for the possibility of not encountering a Mola Mola on every dive, as these creatures are wild and elusive.

Why Dive with Mola Mola at Crystal Bay?

• Unique and Rare Experience: Encountering the Mola Mola in its natural habitat is a rare and extraordinary experience. These ancient creatures are not found in many dive locations worldwide, and Crystal Bay is one of the top places to see them. Swimming alongside such a majestic and large fish is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity for many divers.
• Abundant Marine Life: Even if you don’t spot a Mola Mola, Crystal Bay offers a diverse array of marine life, including vibrant coral reefs, schools of fish, and larger predators such as sharks and trevally. The underwater ecosystem around Nusa Penida is rich and teeming with life, making it an exciting and rewarding dive site for all divers.
• Stunning Visibility: The excellent visibility at Crystal Bay ensures that your dive experience is nothing short of spectacular. Whether you’re admiring the Mola Mola or exploring the surrounding reef, you’ll have clear views that enhance the overall diving experience.
• Thrill of the Hunt: For divers looking for an adrenaline-pumping dive, the strong currents at Crystal Bay add an element of excitement and challenge. Spotting the Mola Mola in these dynamic conditions can be a thrilling and rewarding experience for divers.
• Photographic Opportunities: The unique appearance of the Mola Mola and the beautiful coral reefs surrounding Crystal Bay provide amazing opportunities for underwater photography. Capturing these rare moments can make your diving experience even more memorable.

Best Time to Dive with Mola Mola:

As mentioned, July to October is the best time to dive at Crystal Bay for Mola Mola sightings. This is when the ocean sunfish migrate to the area in large numbers to feed on jellyfish. However, Mola Mola can sometimes be spotted outside of this season, but the chances are much lower.

Additional Activities in Nusa Penida:

Beyond Mola Mola diving, Nusa Penida is home to several other dive sites that are well worth exploring. Sites like Manta Point (for manta ray diving) and Toyapakeh (a colorful reef dive site) offer additional opportunities to experience the underwater beauty of the island. Nusa Penida is also famous for its stunning landscapes, including Keling King Beach and Broken Beach, which are must-see destinations for nature lovers and photographers.

Mola Mola Diving at Crystal Bay offers one of the most unique and exciting diving experiences in the world. Whether you’re an experienced diver or someone looking for a special adventure, the chance to see these awe-inspiring sunfish in their natural environment is an experience you won’t soon forget.

90-140 USD

Drift Diving (Nusa Lembongan & Nusa Penida)

Drift diving in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida is an exhilarating underwater adventure that takes divers on a ride through strong currents while immersing them in some of the most vibrant and biodiverse marine environments in Bali. These two islands, located just off the coast of Bali, are world-renowned for their crystal-clear waters, stunning coral reefs, and abundant marine life. Drift diving here offers the unique opportunity to glide along with the current, allowing you to experience the ocean in a way that’s unlike any other type of diving.

What is Drift Diving?

Drift diving involves allowing the current to carry you along the dive site while you maintain buoyancy and focus on the marine life around you. With minimal effort on the diver’s part, the current naturally guides you through the dive, often covering larger areas of reef and encountering a diverse range of marine species. Because the current is the main force of movement, drift diving can be an exciting and effortless way to explore vast areas of the underwater world, all while feeling like you’re flying through the water.

Overview of Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida:

Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida are two small islands located southeast of Bali, separated by a narrow channel of water. Nusa Lembongan is known for its laid-back vibe and stunning underwater landscapes, while Nusa Penida is famous for its dramatic cliffs, rugged landscapes, and rich marine biodiversity. Both islands offer excellent drift diving opportunities thanks to the strong currents that run through the surrounding waters.

These islands are part of the Nusa Penida Marine Protected Area, which is home to some of the most biodiverse and healthy coral reefs in Bali. The currents in this region can be strong, especially around specific dive sites, making it an exciting destination for experienced divers looking for a thrilling drift dive experience.

What to Expect on a Drift Dive in Nusa Lembongan & Nusa Penida:

1. Diving Conditions: Drift diving in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida is best suited for experienced divers, as the currents can be strong and sometimes unpredictable. The water temperature typically ranges from 26 to 29°C (79 to 84°F), providing comfortable conditions for divers. Visibility is usually excellent, ranging from 15 to 30 meters, depending on the season and weather conditions. While the strong currents create excitement, they also allow divers to cover a large distance during the dive, making the experience feel like an underwater adventure.
2. Drift Dive Sites: There are several prime drift diving sites around both Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida, each offering unique features and a variety of marine life.
   • Nusa Penida: Famous drift diving sites include Toyapakeh, Blue Corner, and SD Point. These sites are known for their strong currents, which carry divers past colorful coral gardens and bustling fish schools. Toyapakeh is particularly famous for its diverse coral species and large fish populations, including barracudas, trevallies, and the occasional reef shark. Blue Corner is a high-energy site, where divers can encounter pelagic species, such as manta rays and even sunfish (Mola Mola) during the right season.
   • Nusa Lembongan: The drift dive sites around Nusa Lembongan, such as Manta Bay and Crystal Bay, also offer fantastic opportunities for adrenaline-packed diving. Manta Bay is especially popular for its manta ray sightings, where divers can drift along the current while swimming alongside these majestic creatures. Crystal Bay offers a mix of strong currents and clear water, perfect for spotting a wide variety of marine life, including vibrant reef fish, turtles, and occasionally Mola Mola (sunfish) during the peak season.
3. Marine Life: Drift diving in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida presents an incredible opportunity to encounter a diverse range of marine species. The strong currents bring nutrient-rich waters to the reefs, creating an environment that attracts an abundance of marine life. Divers can expect to see:
   • Schools of fish: Large schools of anthias, snapper, fusiliers, and batfish are often found drifting along with the current, creating breathtaking underwater spectacles.
   • Pelagic species: The currents at certain sites bring in larger species like reef sharks, tunas, and barracudas. At deeper depths, it’s also possible to encounter manta rays, especially at sites like Manta Bay and Blue Corner.
   • Macro life: While the focus is often on the larger creatures, there is also a wealth of smaller marine life to be found, such as nudibranchs, octopuses, sea slugs, and small shrimp.
   • Coral reefs: The coral reefs around Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida are some of the healthiest and most vibrant in Bali, offering a stunning backdrop of colors and textures. The reefs are home to a variety of hard and soft corals, sponges, and sea fans that support a diverse range of fish and invertebrates.
4. Photography Opportunities: Drift diving offers a unique challenge for photographers. The fast-moving current requires quick reactions and the ability to capture photos in a dynamic environment. The colorful reefs and abundant marine life provide fantastic subjects for wide-angle and macro shots. Photographers can expect to capture dramatic shots of pelagic species like manta rays and sharks as they move through the water, or the vibrant schools of fish that often fill the frame.
5. Safety and Preparation: Drift diving can be both thrilling and challenging, and it’s important to be prepared before heading out. While the current may carry you along the reef, it’s crucial to maintain control of your buoyancy and stay with your dive group. A good dive guide is essential in these conditions, as they know the currents well and can ensure your safety while making sure you enjoy the dive to its fullest.Drift dives typically require a high level of awareness, as the fast-moving water can sometimes push divers to different parts of the reef. It’s also important to remember that you’ll often be diving for longer periods, covering a larger area than usual, so dive sites with strong currents are recommended for more experienced divers who are comfortable with these conditions.

Why Drift Dive in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida?

• Exciting Diving: The strong currents create an adrenaline-pumping experience, allowing you to feel the rush of moving effortlessly along the reef. Drift diving is thrilling and adds an element of excitement that traditional dives don’t offer.
• Abundant Marine Life: The nutrient-rich waters brought by the currents support an incredible diversity of marine species, from schools of fish to large pelagics like manta rays and sharks. Every dive is an opportunity to witness something new and exciting.
• Variety of Dive Sites: Both Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida are home to a wide range of drift dive sites, each with its own unique features and marine life. Whether you’re looking to dive alongside manta rays, explore vibrant coral gardens, or spot larger predators, these islands have something for every diver.
• Beautiful Reefs: The reefs around both Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida are some of the healthiest in Bali. Drift diving allows divers to cover a larger area of the reef and see its full range of marine life in one dive.
• Unique Adventure: Drift diving is a unique way to experience the underwater world. The currents guide you along the reef, giving you the sensation of flying underwater, while the vibrant marine life captivates your attention.

Best Time to Drift Dive in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida:

The best time for drift diving in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida is generally during the dry season, from April to October, when the weather is calmer, and the currents are most predictable. However, the currents are strongest during certain months, and sightings of larger pelagic species like manta rays and sunfish (Mola Mola) peak in July to October.

Additional Activities in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida:

Beyond drift diving, Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida offer plenty of other activities for adventure seekers. Explore the island’s famous beaches, such as Devil’s Tear and Dream Beach. You can also enjoy snorkeling with manta rays, hiking to the stunning Keling King Beach, or exploring the island’s unique seaweed farms.

Drift diving in Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida is a thrilling, action-packed way to explore some of Bali’s most vibrant marine environments. With strong currents, abundant marine life, and diverse dive sites, it’s the perfect choice for adventurous divers looking for an unforgettable experience.

50-80 USD

Macro and Muck Diving (Secret Bay, Puri Jati, Amed)

For divers and underwater photographers with a passion for capturing the tiniest, most intricate details of marine life, macro and muck diving in Bali offers a one-of-a-kind adventure. These types of dives are perfect for exploring the often-overlooked critters that thrive in the sandy, murky, and sometimes muddy environments of dive sites like Secret Bay, Puri Jati, and Amed. These sites may not boast the colorful coral gardens of more popular dive spots, but they offer an incredible opportunity to discover rare and fascinating creatures that are a photographer’s dream.

What is Macro and Muck Diving?

Macro diving refers to the exploration of tiny marine life—creatures that are often small enough to fit in the palm of your hand. These critters can be found on the seafloor, in the nooks of corals, or even camouflaged within the muck itself. Muck diving takes place in areas where the seafloor consists of mud, sand, and silt rather than traditional coral reefs. While these environments may seem barren to the untrained eye, they are teeming with life, especially tiny critters such as nudibranchs, seahorses, frogfish, and various types of shrimp and crabs.

Both macro and muck dives provide opportunities to observe rare and unique marine species that are often overlooked during standard reef dives. For photographers, these dive types allow for stunning close-up shots of marine life in its most delicate and intricate form.

Overview of the Best Macro and Muck Diving Sites in Bali:

1. Secret Bay (Gilimanuk): Secret Bay, located in Gilimanuk Bay on Bali’s northwest coast, is one of Bali’s top muck diving spots. The bay’s shallow, murky waters are rich in nutrients and offer a hidden world of tiny critters. It’s a haven for underwater photographers looking for rare and unusual species, many of which are endemic to the area.
   • What You Can See: Secret Bay is known for its population of mantis shrimp, frogfish, seahorses, and gobies. Divers can often spot various species of nudibranchs (sea slugs), crabs, shrimps, and cuttlefish. You might also encounter blue-ringed octopus (highly venomous), so it’s important to be cautious. The seafloor is composed of black sand, which makes the colorful critters pop in underwater photos.
   • Photography Opportunities: Secret Bay offers exceptional macro photography opportunities due to the unique and often rare critters that inhabit the bay. The dark background of the muck gives a dramatic contrast to brightly colored species like nudibranchs, shrimp, and pipefish, making for excellent photo subjects.
2. Puri Jati: Puri Jati is another prime muck diving location located on the northern coast of Bali, near the town of Singaraja. It’s known for its black sand beaches and a wide variety of critters that thrive in the sandy substrate. The site is not only a haven for muck diving but also provides excellent opportunities to find critters living in shallow, sandy bottoms.
   • What You Can See: Puri Jati is home to a wide range of critters, including mimic octopus, blue-spotted stingrays, and seahorses. You may also come across frogfish, shrimp, and crabs camouflaged within the muck. Various types of nudibranchs, along with harlequin filefish and piping gobies, are also common here. Photographers can also find hidden leaf fish, flatworms, and various species of anemonefish.
   • Photography Opportunities: Puri Jati’s black sand creates a perfect canvas for close-up shots of critters. The shallow waters make for great visibility, and macro photographers will love capturing the vibrant colors and detailed textures of the creatures found here.
3. Amed: Amed, located on the eastern coast of Bali, is a well-known dive destination that offers a mix of reef and muck diving experiences. The area is famous for its relaxed atmosphere, stunning beaches, and clear waters, which are perfect for macro and muck diving. Though Amed has some coral reefs, its muck diving sites are particularly favored by underwater photographers.
   • What You Can See: Amed’s muck diving sites are rich with life, including various species of octopus, seahorses, frogfish, and pipefish. Divers can also spot mimic octopus, flamboyant cuttlefish, and mantis shrimp. The black sand bottoms of Amed are teeming with tiny creatures that are often expertly camouflaged, requiring keen eyes to spot. In addition to the critters, you may also encounter schools of surgeonfish, angel fish, and parrotfish along the edges of the muck.
   • Photography Opportunities: Amed is fantastic for close-up photography, as the muck environment allows for detailed shots of tiny critters. The clear water combined with the vibrant critters makes for stunning photographs. Photographers will especially enjoy the challenge of capturing the elusive and camouflaged species such as ghost pipefish and leaf scorpionfish.

What to Expect on a Macro and Muck Dive:

1. Dive Conditions: Macro and muck dives are typically shallow dives (around 5 to 20 meters), making them accessible for divers of all levels. The water temperature in Bali ranges between 26 to 30°C (79 to 86°F), offering comfortable conditions for diving year-round. Visibility can vary, but it is often best in muck diving locations like Amed, Puri Jati, and Secret Bay, where the shallow depths and nutrient-rich waters allow for clear viewing of the critters.
2. Slow-Paced Diving: Macro and muck dives are often slower-paced compared to traditional reef dives, as divers spend more time observing and photographing the small critters hiding in the sand and mud. Patience is key in muck diving, as many of the creatures blend in perfectly with the environment, making them difficult to spot at first glance.
3. Incredible Photographic Subjects: Muck diving offers the opportunity to capture some of the most unique and bizarre creatures of the ocean, making it a paradise for underwater photographers. From the colorful and intricate patterns of nudibranchs to the eerie yet fascinating frogfish and mimic octopus, every dive is an opportunity to discover something new. The often dark and murky backgrounds of muck sites provide perfect contrast for vibrant, detailed photos.
4. Challenge and Reward: Muck diving requires sharp eyes and an understanding of animal camouflage. The challenge of spotting rare and elusive critters is one of the reasons muck diving is so rewarding. The more time you spend diving at muck sites like Secret Bay and Amed, the better you’ll get at spotting these hidden gems.

Why Macro and Muck Diving in Bali?

• Unique Critters: Bali’s muck diving sites, such as Secret Bay, Puri Jati, and Amed, are teeming with rare and unusual species that you won’t find in traditional reef dives. This makes it a paradise for underwater photographers and divers interested in exploring the smaller, often overlooked side of marine life.
• Fantastic Photography: Bali offers some of the best muck diving photography opportunities in the world, with excellent macro subjects such as nudibranchs, frogfish, and seahorses. The contrast between the muck and the critters creates stunning photo opportunities.
• Easy Access: Bali’s muck diving sites are easily accessible, with sites like Amed and Puri Jati being a short drive from Bali’s main tourist areas. The dive sites are often uncrowded, providing divers with a peaceful and immersive experience.
• Variety of Critters: Whether you’re a seasoned photographer or just an underwater enthusiast, Bali’s muck diving sites offer a rich diversity of critters to photograph, from the camouflaged mantis shrimp to the beautiful mimic octopus. Every dive is a new chance to discover something truly unique.

Best Time for Macro and Muck Diving:

Macro and muck diving in Bali can be enjoyed year-round, but the best time to dive is typically during the dry season from April to October, when visibility is best, and the weather is calm. During this period, the water tends to be clearer, making it easier to spot critters and capture fantastic underwater photos.

Additional Activities in Bali:

While you’re in Bali, be sure to explore the island’s other amazing dive sites, such as the famous Tulamben wreck dive (USS Liberty), the coral gardens of Menjangan Island, and the vibrant reefs around Nusa Lembongan and Nusa Penida. Bali also offers incredible opportunities for snorkeling, hiking, and cultural experiences, so there’s plenty to see and do when you’re not diving.

Macro and muck diving in Bali is a must for photographers and divers who want to experience a completely different side of the underwater world. With its rich biodiversity and fascinating critters, Bali’s muck diving sites are sure to provide unforgettable encounters with some of the ocean’s most elusive and beautiful creatures.

90-150 USD

Shark Diving (Gili Tepekong, Padang Bai)

For thrill-seekers and marine enthusiasts, shark diving offers an unforgettable opportunity to encounter one of the ocean’s most majestic and awe-inspiring predators. In Bali, Gili Tepekong and Padang Bai are two of the best dive sites where divers can safely encounter reef sharks and other pelagic species while exploring deeper waters. These dive sites offer an exciting adventure into the deep blue, where divers can observe these magnificent creatures in their natural environment.

What is Shark Diving?

Shark diving involves diving in areas where sharks are commonly found, providing divers the chance to observe these incredible creatures up close in their natural habitat. Unlike traditional shark cage diving, the emphasis here is on free diving or scuba diving, where divers explore the underwater environment without barriers, often within a safe and controlled distance from the sharks. While encountering sharks can be thrilling, these dives are usually done in accordance with strict safety guidelines to ensure both the divers and the sharks remain safe.

Shark diving in Bali offers the chance to see various species of reef sharks, as well as other larger pelagic species, in their natural habitat. The dives take place in deeper waters, often at depths of 20 meters and beyond, providing a more intense and adventurous experience.

Overview of the Best Shark Diving Sites in Bali:

1. Gili Tepekong: Gili Tepekong, located off the southeast coast of Bali near the island of Nusa Penida, is one of the top dive sites for those looking to encounter reef sharks and other pelagic species. This small island is known for its strong currents and deep underwater topography, making it an exciting and challenging dive for experienced divers.
   • What You Can See: At Gili Tepekong, divers have the opportunity to see blacktip reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, and even larger pelagic species like manta rays and sunfish (Mola Mola), depending on the time of year. The deep waters around the island also attract schools of jacks, barracudas, and trevallies, creating an exhilarating diving experience.
   • Dive Conditions: Gili Tepekong is known for its strong currents, making it suitable only for experienced divers. The site is typically accessed via boat, and divers will explore both deep channels and the dramatic underwater landscape, which includes drop-offs, rocky outcroppings, and large coral structures. Visibility is often excellent, ranging from 20 to 30 meters, offering clear views of the sharks and pelagic species in the area.
2. Padang Bai: Padang Bai, located on Bali’s east coast, is another fantastic location for shark diving. While it is best known for its beautiful coral reefs, the deeper dive sites around Padang Bai also offer great opportunities for shark sightings. The site is easily accessible from the mainland, making it a popular choice for divers looking to encounter sharks in the wild.
   • What You Can See: The waters around Padang Bai are home to a variety of reef sharks, including blacktip reef sharks and whitetip reef sharks, as well as pelagic species like trevallies, jacks, and barracudas. Divers might also encounter manta rays and occasional larger fish such as tunas and napoleon wrasse. Padang Bai’s diverse underwater environment provides opportunities to see both the sharks and the abundant marine life that surrounds them.
   • Dive Conditions: Padang Bai is suitable for divers of various levels, but for shark sightings, diving deeper into the waters (around 20 to 30 meters) is recommended. The dive sites in Padang Bai feature vibrant coral reefs and dramatic drop-offs, making it an excellent location to see sharks as well as other marine life. Visibility here can range from 15 to 30 meters, depending on the season and weather conditions.

What to Expect on a Shark Dive:

1. Shark Sightings: The primary highlight of shark diving is, of course, the shark encounters. Depending on the dive site and the time of year, divers can expect to see various species of reef sharks, including the blacktip reef shark and the whitetip reef shark. These species are generally not aggressive toward divers, and their presence is a breathtaking sight as they swim gracefully through the water.In addition to sharks, the sites around Gili Tepekong and Padang Bai are rich with pelagic species like trevallies, barracudas, and manta rays, providing a dynamic underwater experience. The open ocean environments offer the chance to spot larger predators, such as tunas and napoleon wrasse, that share the waters with the sharks.
2. Diving Conditions: Shark diving in Bali typically involves deeper, more challenging dives, often at depths ranging from 20 to 30 meters or more. The currents at sites like Gili Tepekong can be strong, so it’s essential to be an experienced diver with good buoyancy control. The dives can be fast-paced, with divers moving along the reef or around underwater structures to follow the sharks and other pelagic species. The dives are often conducted with small groups to ensure safety, and experienced guides are present to lead the way.
3. Dive Sites and Underwater Environment: Shark diving is often done at drop-offs and underwater channels, where deep waters attract pelagic species. These areas are home to various coral formations, including hard and soft corals, sea fans, and sea whips. These vibrant ecosystems are teeming with marine life, providing a stunning backdrop for shark sightings. While the sharks may not always stay in one spot, they tend to move along the reef, offering divers a chance to see them as they swim through the current.
4. Photography and Videography: Shark diving provides excellent opportunities for underwater photographers and videographers looking to capture the power and grace of these apex predators. The clear waters of Gili Tepekong and Padang Bai offer good visibility, and with some patience, divers can capture stunning shots of reef sharks gliding through the water or interacting with the vibrant reef ecosystems. For photographers, the key is to maintain a respectful distance while staying steady and calm to get the best shots without disturbing the wildlife.
5. Safety and Preparation: Shark diving requires proper training and preparation. Divers should be comfortable in deeper waters and be able to manage their buoyancy effectively, especially in areas with strong currents. Staying calm and composed is crucial for both your safety and to ensure the sharks do not feel threatened by your presence. Remember, sharks are generally not dangerous to divers unless provoked. It’s essential to follow the dive guide’s instructions and avoid sudden movements that may startle the sharks.

Why Shark Diving in Bali?

• Exciting Adventure: Shark diving offers an adrenaline-pumping experience where divers can witness the grace and power of these incredible predators in their natural environment. It’s an unforgettable experience for anyone passionate about marine life and ocean conservation.
• Biodiverse Marine Life: Bali’s dive sites around Gili Tepekong and Padang Bai are rich in marine biodiversity, with vibrant coral reefs, large schools of fish, and a range of pelagic species. The sharks are just one part of the equation—these dive sites also offer the chance to encounter a wide array of marine creatures.
• Diverse Dive Sites: Bali offers a range of dive sites for shark encounters, from the dramatic drop-offs at Gili Tepekong to the vibrant coral reefs around Padang Bai. Divers can experience different underwater environments while encountering sharks and other exciting marine species.
• Safe and Responsible Diving: Bali’s dive operators follow strict safety guidelines and ensure that shark diving is done in a sustainable and responsible way. By diving in protected areas and adhering to the principles of eco-friendly diving, divers contribute to the preservation of the ocean and its wildlife.

Best Time for Shark Diving:

The best time for shark diving in Bali is generally during the dry season (from April to October), when visibility is clearer, and conditions are calmer. However, sharks can be encountered year-round, with peak sightings occurring during specific months when pelagic species like manta rays and sunfish are also more active. The dry season offers the best chance for safe, exciting dives and great photographic opportunities.

Additional Activities in Bali:

While you’re in Bali for shark diving, make sure to explore other incredible dive sites, such as Tulamben’s USS Liberty wreck, the coral gardens of Menjangan Island, and the stunning reefs around Nusa Penida. Bali is a paradise for divers, offering a wide range of marine life and diverse underwater environments to explore.

Shark diving in Bali provides a thrilling experience that combines adventure, biodiversity, and the chance to observe some of the ocean’s most magnificent creatures. Whether you’re a seasoned diver or a thrill-seeking beginner, encountering reef sharks and pelagic species in Bali is sure to be an unforgettable underwater experience.

50-80 USD

Night Diving (Tulamben, Amed, Padang Bai)

Night diving in Bali offers a completely different experience compared to daytime dives, taking you into the mysterious and fascinating world of nocturnal marine life. With the cover of darkness, the ocean transforms into a completely new environment, where creatures that are rarely seen during the day emerge from their hiding places. Tulamben, Amed, and Padang Bai are some of the best dive sites in Bali to explore this captivating undersea world. As the sun sets, the underwater environment comes to life in unique ways, with bioluminescent creatures, glowing plankton, and rare nocturnal species all adding to the magic.

What is Night Diving?

Night diving refers to diving after sunset, typically in shallow waters, to observe marine life that is active during the night. Many species of marine creatures are nocturnal, emerging from the depths to feed, reproduce, or hunt after dark. As you descend into the water, you’ll rely on your dive light to illuminate your surroundings and reveal hidden wonders, from glowing plankton to elusive nocturnal predators. Night diving also offers a chance to experience a more peaceful and serene atmosphere, as the dive sites are quieter and the marine life is often less disturbed by divers.

Overview of the Best Night Diving Sites in Bali:

1. Tulamben: Tulamben, located on the northeastern coast of Bali, is one of the most famous diving destinations on the island. Its world-renowned dive sites, including the USS Liberty wreck, are not only excellent during the day but also offer fantastic night diving opportunities. The wreck and surrounding coral gardens come alive after sunset, revealing a whole new array of nocturnal marine life.
   • What You Can See: At night, the USS Liberty wreck becomes a hotspot for a variety of nocturnal species, including moray eels, crustaceans, and reef fish that come out to hunt or scavenge. The bioluminescent plankton often creates a glowing effect in the water, adding an ethereal glow to the dive. Divers might also spot octopuses, cuttlefish, flounders, and even sleeping fish like parrotfish that are hidden within their protective cocoons.
   • Dive Conditions: Tulamben’s shallow waters (around 5 to 20 meters) make it ideal for night diving. The site is known for its excellent visibility, which typically ranges from 10 to 30 meters, and its calm conditions make it a great location for divers of all skill levels.
2. Amed: Located just a short drive from Tulamben, Amed is another prime location for night diving in Bali. This area is famous for its black sand beaches and vibrant coral reefs, which become even more spectacular when illuminated by dive lights during night dives. The waters of Amed are teeming with marine life, including many species that are nocturnal.
   • What You Can See: Amed’s night dives often reveal flamboyant cuttlefish, reef squid, and octopuses, as these creatures come out to hunt in the dark. Moray eels are particularly active at night, hunting for prey among the coral crevices and rocks. Night divers in Amed can also spot sleeping parrotfish, barracudas, and wrasses. The bioluminescent plankton creates an otherworldly glow, especially when disturbed by divers’ movements.
   • Dive Conditions: Amed offers calm, shallow dive sites (typically around 5 to 20 meters), making it perfect for night dives. The waters are usually warm, with temperatures ranging from 26 to 30°C (79 to 86°F), and visibility can vary but is generally good, offering divers a chance to explore the underwater world with clear views.
3. Padang Bai: Padang Bai, located on Bali’s east coast, is another excellent site for night diving. Known for its varied underwater terrain, Padang Bai has a mix of coral gardens, drop-offs, and sandy slopes that offer great opportunities for nocturnal exploration. This site is a favorite for night divers because of its abundance of marine life and its proximity to the island’s main tourist areas.
   • What You Can See: At night, the dive sites around Padang Bai come to life with a variety of nocturnal species. Moray eels, octopuses, and squid are commonly seen during night dives. The bioluminescent plankton in the area can create stunning glowing trails as it is disturbed by movement. Other creatures that come out after dark include sleeping fish, crabs, and shrimp, along with larger predators like lionfish and groupers that hunt at night.
   • Dive Conditions: Padang Bai’s dive sites offer a range of depths, but most night dives here are conducted in shallow waters, typically between 5 and 25 meters. The calm conditions and moderate current make it a good spot for divers of all levels. The clarity of the water is generally good, providing a good view of the underwater landscape and its many inhabitants.

What to Expect on a Night Dive:

1. Unique Marine Life: Night diving gives divers the chance to encounter marine creatures that are rarely seen during the day. Many species are nocturnal, emerging at night to feed or mate. You might see moray eels slithering out of their hideaways, octopuses changing color and texture as they move, and reef fish huddling in tight spaces for protection. Squid and cutting-edge hunters like lionfish may also be spotted as they stalk prey in the darkness.
2. Bioluminescent Creatures: One of the most captivating aspects of night diving is the presence of bioluminescent creatures. Plankton, jellyfish, and certain bacteria glow when disturbed by motion, creating a stunning light show in the water. As divers move through the water, their lights or fin strokes can cause these creatures to emit a soft, glowing blue or green light, giving the ocean a magical appearance. In some cases, even the sand on the seafloor may glow with bioluminescence.
3. Using Dive Lights: Since you’re diving at night, a dive light (or flashlight) is essential for seeing anything in the water. Your light will help illuminate the surrounding area, allowing you to spot creatures that are typically hidden during the day. It’s also important to respect the dive site and marine life by using your light responsibly—pointing it away from sensitive areas such as coral and only shining it on creatures you’re observing. Underwater flashlights with red filters are often used to avoid startling marine life or affecting the natural behavior of the animals.
4. A Different Atmosphere: Night diving is quieter and more serene compared to day diving. The stillness of the underwater world at night adds to the sense of mystery and adventure. The absence of daylight and the focus on dive lights make for a peaceful, almost meditative experience, as you become fully immersed in the dark, illuminated world around you.
5. Safety Considerations: As with all dives, night diving requires careful attention to safety. It’s essential to dive with a guide who is experienced in night diving, as navigating underwater in the dark requires extra skill and care. Divers should also be aware of the dive site’s entry and exit points, as well as any specific safety procedures related to night diving, including good buoyancy control and dive site awareness.

Why Night Diving in Bali?

• Unique Marine Life Encounters: Night diving in Bali opens the door to a completely different set of creatures. Many of the island’s dive sites host a variety of nocturnal species that can only be seen after dark, providing an exciting opportunity for divers to witness unusual behaviors and species.
• Bioluminescence: Bali’s warm waters are home to bioluminescent plankton that create a glowing effect in the water, providing a surreal and magical diving experience. It’s one of the highlights of night diving in Bali, making the ocean feel like it’s alive with light.
• Calm and Peaceful: Night diving offers a more tranquil and serene atmosphere than daytime dives. The absence of sunlight and the quieter conditions create an otherworldly experience, where divers can focus fully on the environment around them.
• Varied Dive Sites: Bali’s night diving sites, including Tulamben, Amed, and Padang Bai, offer diverse underwater terrains, from wrecks to vibrant coral gardens and sandy slopes. These sites are perfect for exploring at night, providing a range of habitats for nocturnal marine creatures.

Best Time for Night Diving:

The best time for night diving in Bali is during the dry season (from April to October), when the weather is calm, and the water is generally clearer. However, night diving can be enjoyed year-round in Bali. The dry season offers the best visibility, which can range from 10 to 30 meters, providing great conditions for underwater exploration.

Additional Activities in Bali:

While you’re in Bali for night diving, don’t miss out on the island’s other incredible dive sites, including the famous USS Liberty wreck in Tulamben, the colorful coral reefs of Menjangan Island, and the vibrant underwater ecosystems of Nusa Penida. Beyond diving, Bali also offers a variety of cultural experiences, from temple visits to traditional dance performances and local markets.

Night diving in Bali is a unique and thrilling way to explore the underwater world. With its rich marine life, bioluminescent plankton, and serene atmosphere, night diving provides a magical experience that can’t be found in any other part of the day. Whether you’re a seasoned diver or a beginner looking for something different, night diving in Bali will leave you with unforgettable memories of the ocean after dark.

150-300 USD

Private 1 to 1 diving

Bali, often referred to as the “Island of the Gods,” is a paradise not just for surfers but also for divers. With its crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and diverse marine life, it’s an ideal destination for both beginner and advanced divers alike. If you’re looking to have a truly unforgettable diving experience, why not consider a private 1-to-1 diving session? For a reasonable price between $150 and $300, you can enjoy personalized diving adventures that cater specifically to your needs and desires.

Why Choose Private 1-to-1 Diving in Bali?

Opting for private diving offers several advantages over group dives, ensuring a more intimate, flexible, and enjoyable experience. Here’s why private diving sessions are worth every penny:

1. Personalized Attention: Unlike group dives, where you have to follow the pace of others, a private 1-to-1 session ensures that your instructor’s full attention is dedicated to you. Whether you’re a beginner needing extra guidance or an experienced diver who wants to explore more challenging dive sites, your instructor will tailor the experience to your skills and preferences.
2. Customizable Itinerary: One of the main advantages of a private dive is the ability to choose where and when you dive. Bali offers a variety of stunning dive sites, from the world-famous Tulamben wreck to the crystal-clear waters of Nusa Penida and Menjangan Island. Whether you want to dive in a specific location, explore a certain marine life, or spend more time at a particular depth, a private dive allows for a fully customized experience.
3. Comfort and Safety: Safety is paramount in any diving experience, and with private sessions, the instructor can focus on you exclusively. The more individual attention you get, the safer and more comfortable you’ll feel underwater. Plus, the small group size ensures a relaxed and stress-free environment, ideal for novice divers or those looking for a more personal experience.
4. Professionalism and Expertise: Bali has some of the world’s best dive instructors, and when you book a private session, you’re not just getting a dive guide but a true expert. These instructors often know the best dive spots, the local marine life, and can offer diving tips that may help you advance your skills. They can also teach you new techniques, improving your diving experience while ensuring maximum safety.

What’s Included in the $150 to $300 Range?

The price for private 1-to-1 diving experiences in Bali typically ranges from $150 to $300, depending on various factors such as the dive site, the duration of the dive, and the level of service. Here’s a breakdown of what to expect at this price point:

1. Dive Equipment: Most operators provide high-quality dive equipment included in the price. From regulators and masks to wetsuits and fins, you’ll be provided with everything you need to dive safely and comfortably.
2. Professional Dive Instructor: Your private instructor will guide you through the entire process, from the pre-dive briefing to the underwater adventure itself, and post-dive debrief. They’ll ensure you understand all the procedures and help you with anything you need.
3. Transportation: Many diving operators in Bali offer free transportation from your hotel to the dive site, which can be particularly useful if you’re staying in areas like Ubud or Seminyak. This makes the overall experience seamless and hassle-free.
4. Dive Sites and Duration: The duration of a private dive can range from a single dive lasting about 45 minutes to a full day of diving with multiple dives. The more extensive experiences may come at the higher end of the pricing spectrum, but they offer a more in-depth exploration of Bali’s underwater wonders.
5. Refreshments: In many cases, lunch or refreshments are provided, especially on day trips that involve longer dive sessions. This allows you to relax, recharge, and chat about the experience with your instructor.

Popular Diving Spots in Bali

Bali is home to some of the best dive sites in the world. Here are a few must-visit spots that are perfect for a private 1-to-1 diving experience:

• Tulamben (USAT Liberty Shipwreck): This world-renowned wreck dive is an iconic spot for divers, both beginner and experienced. It’s shallow enough for beginners to enjoy but still fascinating for seasoned divers due to the abundance of marine life and coral growth around the wreck.
• Nusa Penida: If you’re a fan of Manta Rays, this is the place for you. Nusa Penida is home to the famous Manta Point, where you can dive with these majestic creatures. The crystal-clear waters offer amazing visibility and an unforgettable experience.
• Menjangan Island: Located in Bali’s northwest, Menjangan Island is part of Bali’s West Bali National Park. It offers spectacular wall dives and vibrant coral reefs teeming with marine life, making it an excellent choice for a private dive.
• Amed: Amed offers a more tranquil diving experience, with beautiful coral gardens, a wide variety of fish, and a serene atmosphere. It’s perfect for those who want a quiet, less crowded dive.

Conclusion

Private 1-to-1 diving in Bali offers an exclusive, tailored experience that is hard to beat. For a price between $150 and $300, you can enjoy a personalized diving adventure with expert guidance, top-notch equipment, and access to Bali’s most stunning underwater destinations. Whether you’re looking to explore vibrant coral reefs, shipwrecks, or swim with manta rays, private diving ensures that you have a unique and unforgettable underwater experience. Treat yourself to a dive adventure like no other – you deserve it!

300-600 USD

Private 1 to 1 diving + photographer

Ultimate Private 1-to-1 Diving Experience with Professional Photography in Bali: A Luxurious Underwater Adventure.

For those seeking an unforgettable and exclusive diving experience in Bali, combining a private 1-to-1 dive with a professional photographer takes your adventure to the next level. Priced between $300 and $600, this premium offering provides not only personalized diving but also high-quality photos to capture every breathtaking moment. Whether you’re a novice diver or a seasoned pro, this experience guarantees that your underwater memories are immortalized in the most spectacular way possible.

Why Combine Private 1-to-1 Diving with Photography?

Diving in Bali offers an awe-inspiring underwater world, and capturing that world on camera is an excellent way to relive the experience long after you’ve surfaced. But why settle for amateur photos when you can have a professional photographer alongside you? Here’s why combining private diving with professional photography is a game-changer:

1. Unmatched Memories: Imagine swimming with vibrant coral gardens, playful fish, and perhaps even a majestic manta ray or turtle, all while a photographer expertly captures the essence of your experience. With a private photographer, you’ll get high-quality images that will preserve the magic of your adventure in Bali’s rich marine environment.
2. Professional Expertise: Underwater photography requires skill, experience, and the right equipment. A professional photographer not only understands how to handle the conditions of the underwater world but also knows how to compose beautiful shots, ensuring you get the best possible pictures. They’ll be able to capture wide-angle shots of Bali’s incredible dive sites as well as close-up portraits of you, highlighting the beauty of the marine life around you.
3. Personalized Experience: Just like with private 1-to-1 diving, you’ll have the full attention of your instructor and photographer. This means the experience will be tailored to your preferences. Whether you want close-up photos with marine life or wide-angle shots of your surroundings, your photographer will cater to your vision.
4. Less Stress: Trying to take photos while diving can be distracting and take away from your enjoyment of the experience. With a professional photographer handling everything, you can simply focus on diving, exploring, and having fun, knowing that every precious moment is being captured.
5. Customized Shoot: Whether you want to capture a special moment such as a proposal, a milestone dive, or simply the thrill of exploring the coral reefs, a private photographer will work with you to ensure your goals are met. From dramatic underwater portraits to candid action shots, they’ll adapt to whatever you’re envisioning for your perfect photos.

What’s Included in the $300 to $600 Price Range?

A private 1-to-1 dive with a photographer typically falls within the $300-$600 price range, depending on the dive site, the length of the session, and the experience of the photographer. Here’s a breakdown of what you can expect:

1. Private 1-to-1 Dive with Instructor: You’ll receive a personalized dive with a professional instructor, who will guide you through the dive, ensuring you have a safe and enjoyable experience. Your instructor will also take into account your level of experience and preferences to create a customized dive itinerary.
2. Professional Underwater Photography: The main highlight of this package is, of course, the photographer. These professionals are skilled at capturing stunning underwater imagery, including wide-angle shots of marine life, close-ups of corals, and portraits of you enjoying the dive. Expect a variety of high-resolution images delivered after the dive, perfect for printing, framing, or sharing on social media.
3. Dive Equipment: As with any dive in Bali, all equipment will be provided. This typically includes high-quality wetsuits, masks, fins, regulators, and tanks, ensuring you’re fully prepared for your underwater adventure.
4. Transportation: Most diving operators will arrange for transportation from your accommodation to the dive site, making the experience as smooth and hassle-free as possible. This is especially helpful if you’re staying in places like Ubud, Seminyak, or Canggu, which are a bit farther from some of Bali’s best dive spots.
5. Post-Dive Photo Package: After your dive, you’ll usually receive a selection of professionally edited photos from your session. These images will be high-resolution and perfect for printing or creating a photo album of your Bali diving adventure. Some operators also offer video packages for an additional fee, where your photographer captures the entire dive in cinematic detail.
6. Refreshments and Lunch: Depending on the length of your dive session, you may also be provided with lunch or light refreshments. If you’re doing a full-day dive, meals and snacks will typically be included to keep you energized throughout the day.

Ideal Dive Sites for Private Diving and Photography in Bali

Bali offers a wide variety of dive sites, each with its own unique charm and marine life. For a private dive with a photographer, some of the best locations to consider include:

• Tulamben (USAT Liberty Shipwreck): One of Bali’s most iconic dive sites, the USAT Liberty Shipwreck in Tulamben is not only a historical dive site but also a vibrant ecosystem. With its crystal-clear waters, incredible marine life, and rich coral gardens, this is an excellent spot for a private dive and photography session. The wreck provides a stunning backdrop for underwater photos, and you might encounter colorful fish, turtles, and even large pelagic species.
• Nusa Penida (Manta Point): For those hoping to capture the beauty of Bali’s majestic manta rays, Nusa Penida’s Manta Point is a must. The visibility here is typically excellent, and you’ll have the opportunity to capture these graceful creatures in their natural environment. This dive site is ideal for both beginner and advanced divers, and the underwater photography potential is limitless.
• Menjangan Island: Known for its dramatic underwater topography and rich coral gardens, Menjangan Island offers excellent conditions for both diving and photography. The island is home to large schools of tropical fish, turtles, and vibrant coral reefs. The calm waters and abundance of marine life make it a photographer’s paradise.
• Amed: Amed is a quieter, less touristy location perfect for capturing tranquil, serene underwater moments. Its shallow reefs and gentle currents make it ideal for beginners and photographers who want to focus on macro photography and capturing close-ups of colorful reef fish, nudibranchs, and other small creatures.

Conclusion

A private 1-to-1 diving experience combined with professional underwater photography in Bali offers the ultimate in luxury and personalization. For $300 to $600, you not only get a tailor-made dive with an expert instructor but also a talented photographer who will capture every magical moment beneath the waves. Whether you’re a first-time diver or an experienced enthusiast, this premium experience ensures that you have high-quality images to relive your Bali diving adventure for years to come. Make your Bali diving experience truly unforgettable by combining the beauty of the ocean with the artistry of professional photography.

MOST POPULAR

Discover Scuba Diving

Wreck Diving

• USAT Liberty, Tulamben: $50 – $80 per dive
  Explore the legendary WWII shipwreck, now covered in vibrant corals and teeming with marine life such as barracudas, turtles, and parrotfish.

Manta Ray Diving

• Manta Point, Nusa Penida: $100 – $150 (2 dives)
  Get up close with graceful manta rays in their natural cleaning stations, where they gather year-round.

Mola Mola (Sunfish) Diving

• Crystal Bay, Nusa Penida: $120 – $180 (2 dives)
  Seasonal (July – October) diving hotspot for rare ocean sunfish, known for their massive size and fascinating appearance.

Drift Diving

• Nusa Lembongan & Nusa Penida: $90 – $140 (2 dives)
  Experience high-adrenaline drift diving through strong currents that bring an abundance of marine life, including sharks, rays, and large schools of fish.
• Blue Corner, Nusa Lembongan: $100 – $160 (2 dives)
  Advanced divers can enjoy strong currents and the chance to see larger pelagic species such as eagle rays and even the occasional hammerhead shark.

Macro and Muck Diving

• Secret Bay, Gilimanuk: $50 – $80 per dive
  A paradise for macro photographers, home to seahorses, frogfish, and rare nudibranchs.
• Puri Jati, North Bali: $50 – $80 per dive
  Discover strange and beautiful critters like mimic octopuses, ghost pipefish, and tiny crustaceans.
• Seraya Secrets, Tulamben: $50 – $90 per dive
  Known for its black sand and incredible critter variety, perfect for spotting harlequin shrimp and flamboyant cuttlefish.

MOST EXCITING

Discover Scuba Diving

Shark Diving

• Gili Tepekong, Padang Bai: $90 – $150 (2 dives)
  Dive among reef sharks, tuna, and trevallies in deeper waters with exciting underwater rock formations.
• Gili Mimpang & Gili Biaha, Candidasa: $100 – $160 (2 dives)
  A thrilling experience with a high chance of spotting whitetip reef sharks, wobbegong sharks, and even the occasional hammerhead.

Night Diving

• Tulamben, Amed, Padang Bai: $50 – $80 per dive
  Observe Bali’s nocturnal marine life, including Spanish dancers, crustaceans, and bioluminescent creatures that light up the darkness.

Cave & Canyon Diving

• Batu Tiga, Menjangan Island: $100 – $160 (2 dives)
  Explore underwater caves and steep walls adorned with soft corals and gorgonians, with the possibility of seeing turtles and reef sharks.
• Canyon Dive, Gili Selang: $100 – $180 (2 dives)
  A spectacular dive through deep canyons and swim-throughs, often featuring strong currents and large pelagic encounters.

Deep Diving & Blue Water Exploration

• Drop Off, Menjangan Island: $90 – $140 (2 dives)
  Vertical walls plunge into the deep blue, home to stunning corals, gorgonian fans, and occasional sightings of eagle rays.
• Toyapakeh, Nusa Penida: $100 – $160 (2 dives)
  Known for excellent visibility and strong currents, making it an exciting deep dive destination with abundant marine biodiversity.

Coral Garden & Reef Diving

Menjangan Coral Garden: $90 – $140 (2 dives)
One of Bali’s healthiest coral reefs, teeming with vibrant marine life and excellent visibility for underwater photography.

Amed Reef, Amed: $50 – $80 per dive
A shallow, colorful reef perfect for all skill levels, with plenty of turtles, reef fish, and artificial reef structures.

15 USD

Equipment hire per day

For just $15 per day, you can rent high-quality diving equipment, including masks, fins, snorkels, and wetsuits. This affordable rate ensures you have all the necessary gear for a comfortable and enjoyable underwater experience. Whether you’re exploring Bali’s crystal-clear waters or enjoying a day of snorkeling, this equipment hire has got you covered. Rent with ease and focus on your adventure without worrying about the cost or availability of gear.

15 USD

Dive computer hire

For only $15 per day, you can rent a dive computer to enhance your underwater experience. This essential piece of equipment helps you track your depth, time, and dive limits, ensuring a safe and enjoyable dive. With a dive computer, you’ll gain more confidence and control during your underwater adventures. Renting one for a day is a cost-effective way to experience the benefits of modern diving technology without a large investment.

40 USD

GoPro and case hire

For just $40 per day, you can rent a GoPro with a protective case to capture your underwater adventures. This high-quality camera ensures you can document every breathtaking moment in crystal-clear detail. The included case provides full protection, allowing you to dive worry-free and shoot in various conditions. Renting a GoPro is a great way to create lasting memories of your diving experience without the need for expensive gear.