We went down in a split point and
saw black tip shark and around 10 big dogtooth tunas.
Not exact matches
Obviously, the island got its name from the
black -
tip reef
sharks that live off the northwest point of the island, but you will also
see bull
sharks and whale
sharks when you dive here too!
As the name suggests, at
Shark Point you will
see black -
tip reef
sharks, as well as whale
sharks if you're diving in December and May.
Just today we had 3 groups» go out, 2 of which found White
tip reef
sharks at 21 meters and my group that
saw a
black tip reef
shark cruising by us at 10 meters.
We have also been
seeing Longfin Bat fish, White and
black tip reef
sharks, turtles are a almost guarantee around the north Gilis.
Many dives reserve surprises though, and we had a couple of very cool sightings this last week: some
black -
tip and white -
tip reef
sharks, an eagle ray (which I finally
saw after being told there's been one maybe... 10 times?)
They were both very lucky and
saw, among other things, school of big eye trevallies, tunas,
black tip reef
sharks, plenty of turtles, garden eels and big napoleon wrasses.
Along with the countless turtles we
see regularly, we also ran into a school of bumphead parrot fish, eagle rays, moray eels, giant
black frogfish, and a few white
tip sharks swimming through our dive sites.
We conduct the dives at normal dive sites and we include sites where there are some special things to
see, eg a school of patrolling
black tip reef
sharks, or deep ledges with strong currents.
When snorkeling it's common to
see larger fish, anything from
black tipped reef
shark for example or Red Snappers, and maybe even some sea turtles.
Multiple bull
sharks, tiger
sharks, lemon
sharks, silver
tips, nurse
sharks, grey reef
sharks, white
tip reef
sharks and
black tip reef
sharks can all be
seen on this amazing dive.
Following the ridges all the way down to 30m, advanced get to experience a unique part of the dive site know as «Jack Point» where a huge resident school of Jacks are known to stay circling overhead, as well as having a good chance of
seeing black and white -
tip reef
sharks and numerous blue - spotted stingrays.
Meet gentle stingrays and
see black -
tip reef
sharks, snorkel among spectacular coral gardens and visit a small island for a delicious barbecue...
On one dive, I
saw seven
black tip reef
sharks and a white
tip shark.
All
black and white
tip sharks, they are
seen frequently in the waters around Bunaken but never in such large numbers on one dive!
Come
see hawksbill turtles,
black -
tip and white -
tip reef
sharks, bumphead parrot fish and more.
There are plenty of
sharks to be
seen in Raja Ampat from white and
black tipped reef
sharks to whale
sharks and even some rarer ones such as wobbegong
shark.
Here there is a flat sloping reef that turns into a mini drop off where you have the chance of
seeing Black Tip Reef
Sharks, Big Groupers and the occasional Manta or Tuna.
I've
seen 15 foot Bulls, really huge Tigers, lots of
Black tip reef and even a couple Hammers in schools exceeding 15
sharks at these events.
Hammerheads by tons, 3 whale
sharks, loads of
black and white
tips reef
sharks, many Galapagos
sharks and we
saw a Tiger
Shark twice.
Meet gentle stingrays and
see black -
tip reef
sharks, snorkel among spectacular coral gardens and visit a small island for a delicious barbecue lunch with warm and welcoming hosts.
, Punta Negra and Grampin (where you can
see the occasional
Black -
tip sharks and some of the best coral formations in the area), Sleeping Sharks Cave (made famous by Jacques Cousteau and Ramon Bravo), the shipwrecks C55 and C58 (decommissioned Second World War gun boats) and many more sites to whet your appetite for adve
sharks and some of the best coral formations in the area), Sleeping
Sharks Cave (made famous by Jacques Cousteau and Ramon Bravo), the shipwrecks C55 and C58 (decommissioned Second World War gun boats) and many more sites to whet your appetite for adve
Sharks Cave (made famous by Jacques Cousteau and Ramon Bravo), the shipwrecks C55 and C58 (decommissioned Second World War gun boats) and many more sites to whet your appetite for adventure!
Here in the Gilis we have several dive sites where you can
see white
tip and
black tip reef
sharks.
I just did a couple of
shark dives in Fiji and
saw tawny nurse
sharks (not grey), bull
sharks, lemon
sharks, grey reef, silvertips, white and
black tips.
This dive is not for the faint - hearted as
black and white
tip reef
sharks are frequently
seen!
On the way you'll probably
see sweetlips, trevally, turtles and
black and white
tipped reef
sharks.
Where to
see them: White -
tip and
black -
tip reef
sharks are commonly
seen at Bait Reef, an outer reef beyond the Whitsunday Islands.
You might be lucky to
see a passing turtle or a
shark (these are harmless
black and white
tip sharks).
Some of the highlights
seen during the dive included: Wobbegong
Shark, Crocodile Fish, Marble Shrimp, Twin spot Lion fish,
Black Tip Sharks, Nudibranchs, Cuttle fish.
To be mentioned regarding marine life
seen on this dive: Giant Mantis Shrimp, Bargibanty Pygmy Seahorse, school of Yellow Snappers and Oriental Sweet lips, Wobbegong
Shark,
Black tip Sharks and Giant Clams.
Among the highlights
seen on this dive, we could mention schools of Moorish Idols and Fusiliers, White
tip and Grey Reef
Sharks, Wobbegong
Sharks, Spanish Mackerels and
Black Tail Barracudas.
Expect to
see Maori Wrasse,
Black Tip Reef
sharks, Barracuda and an array of coral formations and giant clams.
As usual in this place, our divers got to
see a few
sharks patrolling the reef, like the
Black tip and White
tip Reef
Shark.
Visibility was amazing reaching 30 m / 90 ft.. We
saw: 5 different types of fusiliers, 5
black tip sharks, 2 grey reef
sharks, 2 schools of big eye trevally, 5 giant sweat lips fish, bumphead parrotfish, school of yellow fin barracudas, couple of dog tooth tunas, spanish mackerel, school of spade fish, school of sweetlips fish, 3 different schools of snapper and many more.
We
saw schools of fish: yellow fin barracudas, jackfish, sweat lips fish,
black tip sharks, white
tip sharks and grey reef
sharks.
You cans
see all sorts of ocean life including;
black and white
tip reef
sharks, bump head parrotfish, frog fish, nudibranches, cuttlefish, stingrays, Pygmy sea horses, hundreds of turtles, eels all your regular reef fish and so much more.
We
saw:
black tip shark, school of barracudas,
We
saw 5 wobbegong
sharks,
black tip shark, school of spade fish, moray eel, juvenile spade fish and napoleon wrasse.
Visibility was amazing reaching 30 m / 90 ft.. We
saw:
black tip sharks, grey reef
sharks, huge school of big eye trevally, school of giant sweet lips fish, bump head parrotfish, school of yellow fin barracudas, couple of dog tooth tunas, Spanish mackerel, school of spade fish, different types of snapper and countless number of surgeon fish.
Hin Phrai Nam, is a dive site that is located south east of Bang Bao pier and take around 1 hour to arrive, Hin Phrai Nam is also located near the small island of Koh Wait where there have been sightings of
black tip reef
sharks, once you arrive at the dive site you will
see -LSB-...]
When diving Blue Lagoon in Padangbai you have a big chance to
see white
tip and
black tip reef
sharks, sometimes even a wobbegong
shark, turtles, cuttle fish, giant frog fish, ghost pipe fish, moray eels, seahorses, mantis shrimp, clown fish, banner fis and so much more.
We did
see a few Mantas, Eagle Rays, white
tips,
black tips and nurse
sharks.
But the main reason you want to go diving in these conditions is because it is ideal for
seeing deep - sea pelagic, like the mola (seasonal), tuna,
black tip reef
sharks, white
tip reef
sharks, barracuda's and rays.
You can
see whitetips, grey reef, and
black -
tip reef
sharks, both here and at the Burma Banks, where you may also spot mighty potato groupers, large red snappers and powder blue surgeonfish.