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Egypt Red SeaSheltered bay with a sloping wall and shallow plateau. Nice sandy seabed with octopus, lionfish, soles and ghost pipefish often seen.
more info about Mangrove Bay including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Australia PacificGreen Seaturtle - Hard Corals
more info about Moore Reef including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Italy Tyrrhenian Seathere are 1 diving center
more info about Mondello Beach including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Maldives Indian OceanAmazing site for variety of fish, from sardines to sharks & barracudas
more info about Maya Thilaa including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Malta Mediterranean Seashoal of big tuna
more info about malta & gozo including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Cayman islands Caribbean SeaGreat site....toward the sandy part of Meadows, this grouper was in an overhang, (where he just barely fit), and enjoying the TLC from the group of Pedersons who had a lot of cleaning to do.
more info about Meadows on Bloody Bay Wall including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Italy Tyrrhenian Sea THERE AREN'T DIVING CENTERS more info about MILAZZO - GAMBE DI DONNA including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Maldives Indian OceanVery big manta. Back light.
more info about manta point including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Maldives Indian OceanNewly famouse dive site among the divers who visit Maldives. Especially Liverbord.
more info about Maalhos Bodu Thila, North Ari Atoll - Maldives. including maps, reviews, and ratings...
South Africa Indian OceanAwesome dive site, a must do when in Sodwana
more info about Mellow Yellow including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Honduras Caribbean Seaawesome dive - lots of fish
more info about Missing Link including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Indonesia Flores SeaManta Alley located about Tora Langkoi Bay was described in the briefing as a deep gully that funnels the changing tide at up to 3-4 knots at the top and bottom of the tide, and could still be running at up to 1 knot during our dive at "slack water". A bit of a giveaway from the name of the site, but this signature Komodo dive is the main location in Komodo to find manta rays - often as many as 10 or 20. It's a rock islet that just punctures the sea's surface in a small craggy chain, inside the bay along the south coast of Komodo.
Streamed out on the end of your reef hook, are exposed to the full force of the current, so your valve free-flows as you face into it, your hose vibrates like a guitar string and mask is likely to fill with water whenever turn a head
You'll start your dive to the east of the rocks where another submerged mound rises to just a few metres below the surface. In the lee area between this mound and the rocky islet, where the maximum depth is 15 metres, there are almost always a couple of juvenile mantas playing around.
Another option however, is to drop down the steep eastern slope of the mound to the site's deepest section. Follow the slope of orange soft corals and encrusting invertebrates down to depth where giant trevally, white tip and black tip reef sharks roam in search of food. Make your way round to the north and in the direction of the islet chain, keeping alert for some huge black fantail rays resting on the bottom of the reef's substrate.
Eventually you arrive at a series of 3 underwater channels that run between the islet and its most northerly rocky protrusion. The channels are 18 metres or so deep and quite wide. Often schools of large bumphead parrotfish hang out here and mantas circle this area too.
Once you're through the channels onto the west side of the islet, you'll be out of bottom time and making your way up to 5 metres. Again the shallows here seem to be a favourite jaunt with manta rays. If the rays are not present then watch the surge areas close to the rocks. These are home to some formidably sized fish such as mangrove red snapper, emporers and giant sweetlips. Great barracuda often patrol here too.
Manta Alley is always one of the most frequently requested dives on any Komodo liveaboard, provided that you can handle the chill of these southern waters.
Information from
website more info about Manta Alley including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Papua New Guinea PacificA shipping channel between Kranket Island and Leper Island near Madang.
more info about Magic Passage including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Bulgaria Black SeaMopang was an American cargo ship built in 1920 by the Submarine Boat Co shipyard in Newark, New Jersey. The vessel sank on 30 June 1921 after hitting a mine near the port of Burgas, near St.Ivan island. The wreck lies largely intact on its starboard side in ave. 27 m. of water. The max depth is 33m. Visibility is between 0.5m to 10m depends from the weather. Teperature of the water vary - 6-10 degrees in early spring to 20 in september. The best time to dive on Mopang is from may to october. The shortest time to reach the dive site is 10 min with a boat (type of Zodiac) from Sozopol. There is 4-5 dive centers in Sozopol.
more info about Mopang, Sozopol including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Italy Tyrrhenian Sea THERA ARE SOME DIVING CENTERS more info about MONDELLO including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Italy Tyrrhenian SeaTher are some D.C.
more info about Mondello -Addaura including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Papua New Guinea Bismarck Seaharlequin pair
more info about milne bay including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Croatia Adriatic Seaall info you can find here:
website more info about Misi, Croatia including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Germany Arabian Sea???
more info about muc including maps, reviews, and ratings...
Papua New Guinea Coral SeaAmoung best macro in the world
more info about milne bay png including maps, reviews, and ratings...