You will snorkel in a pristine coral reef, teeming with tropical fish, where you'll
often see turtles and have the chance of encountering manta rays, dolphins.
You can
often see turtles here along with a host of colorful tropical fish.
Not exact matches
In that way, they will
see how
often the sea
turtles do not get to the nesting grounds safely.
An abandance of colorful tropical fish, sea
turtles, magnificent whales (December — April), and even the playful Monk Seals are
often seen in, or around, this unspoiled coral reef system.
Among the
Turtles we
often encounter banded sea snakes, nudiebranchs, lionfish of many variations, scorpionfish, leaf scorpionfish, white reef sharks and on the lucky days we
see mantas, eagle rays and yes whale sharks!!!
If you book a diving experience, not only can you expect to
see turtles, blue - lined octopi, schools of white spotted eagle rays, an array of tropical fish including emperor angelfish and clown triggerfish, but grey nurse sharks and leopard sharks
often pay the rocks a visit.
Expect to
see many of the local wildlife on your Noosa stand up paddle adventure with many
turtles (Six of the world's seven marine
turtle species can be found here)
often seen in the clear shallows of the lagoons and ocean.
Keep a look out for
turtles and reef sharks that are
often seen here in the deeper parts of the site.
The resort's house reef is spectacular — take a leisurely circle around the island and you'll
see a variety of corals full of colourful fish, very
often alongside
turtles (we
saw two) and baby sharks.
Seeing the
turtles is
often the highlight of Living Ocean's dive trips.
You can
often see sleeping
turtles in the shallow reefs not far from shore.
Eagle rays, nurse sharks and
turtles are
often seen at «The Holes.»
On dive sites like Shark Point, Manta Point, Deep Turbo and Gili Air wall we
often see reef sharks, manta rays (in season January - March),
turtles, eagle rays, moray garden and ribbon eels.
You'll
see plenty of fish and there's also a
turtle that
often gets spotted in the smaller pools.
Lobsters and sea
turtles are
often seen on this dive.
The snorkelling right off the beach is great, you can
see coral reef, tropical fish and quite
often sea
turtles as well.
The mangrove habitat of Dickson Inlet is home to saltwater crocodiles, while
turtles are
often seen surfacing close to shore at Island Point, and Lionfish, ocean mullet, & baby Batfish can
often be
seen in the water around the Marina Mirage and Port Douglas Yacht Club.
Five species of sea
turtles come ashore to lay their eggs, and humpback whales can be
seen breaching in the Pacific; dolphins
often play in the Caribbean waters.
The reef is protected and cordoned off with buoys, but go round the buoys and you will
see lots of fishes, and perhaps even a reef shark, but certainly parrot fish, and very
often sea
turtles to swim with.
Turtles can
often be
seen grazing on the coral reef and in some areas, pods of dolphins can also pop by to delight divers.
Green and hawksbill
turtles are
often seen at the dive sites.
Often seen are
turtles, moray eels, barracuda, large mackerel, eagle rays, southern sting rays, as well as several shark species.
The area is known for its whale watching, and dolphins, loggerhead and leatherback
turtles can be
often seen laying their eggs in the sand during the summer months.
Huge schools of dolphin are
often seen as well as green
turtles.
Visitors are
often lucky enough to also
see turtles and small reef sharks.
Dolphins stop by to check out the dive boats and
turtles are
often seen cruising the reefs.