Sentences with phrase «see turtles here»

You can often see turtles here along with a host of colorful tropical fish.

>> > Our favorite hotel on Maui has some of the best snorkeling on the island and we ALWAYS see turtles here!

We saw turtles here.

Not exact matches

In no particular order, here is a list of things that viewing Andrew Haigh's latest drama, 45 Years could ruin for you forever: the music of The Turtles; any remaining illusions you might have about romance, marriage, and happily ever after; «Smoke Gets In Your Eyes» by The Platters; and any other performance you see this year.

The one good aspect of snorkelling here is that you'll have a good chance to see turtles.

Here's some of the fish I've seen while snorkeling at Black Rock: Butterfly fish, parrot fish, damsel fish, surgeon fish, moorish idol, tang, wrasse, box fish, cardinal fish, perch, chub, trigger fish, the former Hawaii State Fish Humuhumunukunukuapuaa, goat fish, snapper, porcupine fish, hawk fish, jacks, mackerel, cornet fish, needle fish, turtles, crustaceans, and invertebrates.

Like many dives on the Great Barrier Reef, it is possible to see a host of marine life here including turtles, rays, sea snakes and groupers.

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.

Marine life is plentiful here with loads of lion fish, parrot fish, trigger fish, blue spotted rays and turtles also seen.

I booked here because I wanted to make sure to see turtles, and I was not disappointed!

It is impossible to snorkel and not see them here, it is a virtual turtle highway, and best of all the access into the water couldn't be easier for young or old.

Here you can see the Leatherback turtles and the Olive Ridleys coming to lay their eggs on the beaches at night.

I went with my mom and we saw everything here from colorful fish and coral, sharks, rays, sea turtles, even an eel!

Here you can see thousands of turtles on the beach AND surf amazing waves.

There is a nice dropoff (not too deep), plenty of coral and we saw multiple turtles here.

We are not sure why this site was called Dolphin House because rarely will you see a dolphin here, however, there are usually large green turtles swimming around or taking a rest on the wall.

Here you will be able to see a large variety of colorful fish including barracudas, lobsters, angel and parrot fish, turtles, and stingrays.

You can see most everything here: Sharks, rays, turtles, large sea fans, schools of fish.

There is plenty to see diving between the two reef structures at depths ranging from 45 - 60 feet / 14 -18 mt. Sightings here could include southern stingrays and nurse sharks in the sandy bottom, spotted eagle rays, turtles, schools of tarpons and a wide variety of smaller tropical reef fish thriving around healthy corals.

During your dives here, expect to see lots of sharks (reef and leopard), turtles, manta rays, giant groupers, and barracudas.

Here, you will have the opportunity to swim with the amazing Hawaiian Green Sea Turtles and see an entirely different reef system.

Sharks, turtles, large jacks, rays and the endangered Hawaiian monk seal can all be seen here.

And Kaminia (otherwise known as Turtle Beach) is within walking distance; rare loggerhead turtles come to nest here, and you'll get to see one if you're lucky enough.

Turtles are regularly seen here and there is good chance of seeing manta and large spotted eagle rays.

The ocean here is full of wonderful tropical fish and on this snorkeling tour, you may see many different species of eels, turtles, stingrays, octopus, sea horses, starfish, yellowtails, angelfish, porcupine fish, needlefish and spotted eagle rays.

You are guaranteed to see Hawksbill, Green, and Loggerhead turtles here feeding, playing, and checking out the visiting divers.

From here, one can see Los Cayos Siete Hermanos (The Seven Brothers Cays)-- several small offshore islands that offer refuge to 10 species of reptiles, including the American crocodile and sea turtles that return each year to lay their eggs.

Turtles are relatively common here and even reef sharks are occasionally seen.

We here in the Gili Islands are amazingly lucky to be in one of the few, if not the only place on earth where seeing a turtle in the wild is all but guaranteed.

Possible sites include: Bandit Ledge: The gentle hills and ridges of this site support a surprising amount of beautiful cauliflower corals Garden Eel Cove: The slow drop - off ends in a sandy bottom covered with graceful garden eels Anglers: A beautiful archway housing a big family of lionfish High Rock: A massive ridge capped by a pinnacle rising to within 10 feet (approx. 3 meters) of the water's surface Anchor Drag: A maze of canyons, arches small caverns provide enjoyable exploration of the lobsters, crabs, shrimp and puffer fish who live here North Golden Arches: The main attraction is a rock arch with scattered coral heads throughout the area South Golden Arches: A large rock arch with a sandy area, housing numerous marine animals Harlequin: A great spot for a deep dive to see large schools of fish Kaloko Arches: The main attractions here are the unique rock outcroppings and lava formations Turtle Pinnacle: One of best sites to find green sea turtles Eel Cove: Interesting and rapid drop - off for deep diving Thunder Reef: Good spot for viewing deep - water animals West Kaiwi: This dive site is one of the best for observing fish, with lots of coral and a nearby drop - off Please note: This is not an introductory dive.

Here you'll see hundreds of tropical fish and turtles, octopus and perhaps even a manta ray.

Here, turtles, rays, and shore birds can be seen.

The turtles are used to seeing swimmers here and aren't easily startled, so you can swim alongside them — an amazing experience!

Though the soft corals and fish diversity are not quite as good as some of the other Andaman Sea destinations in Thailand, you will find fish species here that you won't see in the Similan Islands, such as Napoleon wrasse, yellow - masked angelfish, bumphead parrotfish, tomato anemonefish and barramundi, as well as lots of turtles.

You will almost certainly see pods of bottlenose dolphins from up here, and possibly rays and sea turtles.

You'll see a variety of wildlife through here, including Gopher Turtles and the Anastasia Island Beach Mouse.

The main attraction is of course mantas, but we sometimes see turtles and sharks here.

There is an active community here as well to help save the endangered species of turtles, where you can take tours and see the turtles nesting in the wild.

The Gilis are renowned for being the «Turtle Capital of the World» due to the huge numbers of turtles seen while diving here.

Green and Leatherback Sea Turtles also nest here, and occasionally we see a Hawksbill or a Kemp's Ridley.

The draw of the strong and healthy corals are teeming with eels, angelfish, grouper, and other bright reef fish swimming in and out of the nooks and crevices, while stone crabs, loggerhead turtles, manta rays, and even a small number of sharks can be seen here as well.

While here, you can learn more about wildlife and see both baby and adult turtles close - up.

Expect to see vibrant corals, large sea fans and a plethora of reef fish but the major attractions here are manta rays, whale sharks, groups of hunting tuna, schooling barracuda, fusiliers, large trevallies, leopard sharks, nurse sharks and hawksbill turtles.

Here you'll have a good chance to see smaller reef sharks, blue spotted sting rays and turtles.

We opted to meet up at Kuta Beach (turtle conservation center) one of the 3 designated rally points and were stoked to see at least another 30 locals had given up their Saturday morning to join in the campaign agaist rubbish here in Bali.

Here you may see sea turtles, angelfish, schools of sweetlips and plenty more.

Here's a video of the zebra shark and turtles we saw around the Maori Wrasse Bommie dive site at Lady Elliot Island.

We also see loggerhead turtles here regularly.

It took me just two minutes to find the first green sea turtle, and I can honestly say that it is almost impossible to go for a snorkel here without seeing at least one.