Sentences with phrase «where white tip reef»

Much of this dive site is a wall dive although there is a 20m deep ledge where white tip reef sharks rest on the rubble bottom allowing divers to get very close for photos.

Not exact matches

The two most popular dive sites are Shark Point and Manta Point where divers can expect to spot black and white tip reef sharks, varieties of turtles, rays and hundreds of indigenous species.

There is a separate cove where you can swim where it is common to view white tip reef sharks swimming in groups, small fish, birds, and sometimes the gigantic galápagos tortoise.

Tortuga Bay is located on the Santa Cruz Island, a short walk from center of Puerto Ayora where you can view Marine iguanas, birds, galapagos crabs and a natural mangrove where you can spot white tip reef sharks and the gigantic galápagos tortoise.

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.

Manta Point Manta Point offers some of the best coral around the Gilis, with a gently sloping reef from 10m down to around 25m where you can often spot white - tip reef sharks resting on the sandy bottom and schools of yellow snappers hovering over the edge of the reef.

Here in the Gilis we have several dive sites where you can see white tip and black tip reef sharks.

On our second day, we took a boat tour around the south shore of the island, where we saw penguins, playful sea lions, marine iguanas, and white - tip 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 Islareef sharks are commonly seen at Bait Reef, an outer reef beyond the Whitsunday IslaReef, an outer reef beyond the Whitsunday Islareef beyond the Whitsunday Islands.

So named because it was created by occupying German forces, the Channel is now home to a flourishing cleaning station where you'll have the chance to observe mantas and eagle rays, and reef and white tip sharks, in addition to the endlessly impressive schools of resident fish.

At North Horn, Osprey Reef, where the currents meet, you'll see large schools of tuna, barracuda and plenty of sharks — white tips, grey and silver tip whalers, leopard sharks, thresher sharks and schooling hammerheads.