Known as the «Critter Capital of the World» the Lembeh Strait is home to an abundance of unique and rare marine life which thrive on its black sand
muck diving slopes.
Departing from Bima Bay, the Damai I liveaboard will make the first stop at
the muck diving slopes in the bay for the check - out dive.
Not exact matches
The unexplored North Coast of Lombok offers
slopes,
muck, walls or flat sandy bottom
diving.
diving along the North coast of Lombok — this is a relatively un-dived area and you will find something for everyone, sandy
slopes and walls,
muck and lively reefs.
Nearby there is also the mainland sand
slopes of Manado, these offer the great alternative of
muck diving.
Muck diving sites are sandy
slopes, often with black sand, and with visibility of 10 - 15m it's one of the few places you will see critters such as the elusive hairy frog fish, pygmy sea horses and flamboyant cuttlefish.
Muck diving sites are sandy
slopes, often with black sand making it perfect for photographers as this reduces back - glare.
The last day of
diving is at the
muck slopes in Bima Bay which provide the habitat for mimic octopus, frogfish and nudibranchs.
Yet another great
muck diving site in Indonesia, Ambon's Laha consists of a
slope from 6 to 39 feet (2 to 12 meters).
There are 17 kilometres of coastline to explore underwater, with a mix of walls, sandy
slopes and sandy bottom
muck diving to suit all your
diving needs.
These sites offer world class
muck diving, on
slopes with a mix of corals and white sand.
There is a variety of dive sites around the three islands all within 20 min boat ride, offering walls,
slopes, canyons and
muck diving for all levels of diver.