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Fantastic
shipwreck that sunk on 04.04.1997. With an overall legnth of 85 meters
this wreck offers challenges to divers of all experience levels. Watch
out for the countless lionfish. |
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This
site features a large selection of rocky plateaus, where the top part
of the reef is covered with amazing sea anenomes. There are many resident
clownfish, ghost pipefish, moray eels and more. |
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Named
after the leopard sharks often found resting at the sandy bottom,
this site is considered one of SE Asia's best dive spots. It is also
home to many lionfish, leopard sharks and some pelagic species. |
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Just
off the beaches of these islands is some of the best diving I have
ever encountered. This is the place to see whale sharks, mantas, yellow
tailed barracuda and the occasional reef and leopard shark. |
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The
shores along the Phi Phi islands offer a vast spectrum of hard and
soft corals, octopus, sea turtles and leopard sharks. The largest
of the two islands is Koh Phi Phi Don, made famous by the movie "The
Beach." |
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Koh
Dok Mai is a massive limestone island rock formation. Diving along
the edge of this rock is both mysterious and dangerous. There are
poisonous stonefish camoflauged amongst the pink and grey algae on
the rock., as well as beautiful yellow seahorses frollocking behind
colorful seafans. However who knows that sealife is hiding in the
murky waters just a few feet from you? There is a mix of beauty and
danger to be experienced here. |
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Waterfall
Bay features a sandy bottom and fathoms down to about
50 meters. Here the current is mild and you can see stingrays and
other sealife hiding from predators in the sand. This spot is also
home to stunning yellow trumpet fish and large barracuda. |
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