Reef
down to 50 m
Conchita
Three coral ridges with turtles on top, eagle rays circling the sandy bays and reef sharks cruising the deep bottom.
- Advanced
- Reef sharks
Open Water≤18 m
Barracuda
Dive site in Wakatobi, Indonesia
The far extension of the house reef: a casual dive with critters on the sandy patches between corals.
- Max depth
- 30 m
- Level
- Open Water
- Best months
- Mar–Dec
- Current
- Mild
The dive
A reef dive. Known for turtles and macro life.
Who it's for
Open Water≤18 mSource: wakatobi.com
Recommended minimum: Open Water (PADI Open Water, CMAS/FFESSM N1).
Conditions
- Dive type
- Reef
- Current
- Mild
- Estimated
- Environment
- Open water
- Water
- Sea water
What you might see
- Turtles
- Macro life
- Reef fish
- Sea snakes
Season in Wakatobi
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
- Best
- Good
- Possible
- Closed
- Not documented yet
Best months: Mar–Dec.
Source: wakatobi.comWhere is Wakatobi?
The point shows the Wakatobi area, not the exact dive site.
More dives in Wakatobi
Wall
down to 85 m
Liabale East
Steep wall at the start of the Lintea-Tomia channel, with good current for pelagics, giant and bluefin trevally, Napoleon wrasse and turtles.
- Advanced
- Turtles
Cavern
down to 85 m
Liabale West
Start in a ravine of stacked caverns and overhangs, then drift along a fringing reef of wire corals, whip corals and colourful tube sponges.
- Advanced
- Turtles
Wall
down to 55 m
Malabea East
A steep wall of overhangs, canyons and crevasses covered in soft corals, sea fans and sponges, rated by the resort as perfect for macro photography.
- Advanced
Wall
down to 50 m
Malabea West
Gentle wall of gorgonian fans and massive barrel sponges where schools of batfish and mackerel feed on plankton.
- Advanced
- Batfish
Wall
down to 60 m
Starship
A deep dive that parachutes down a ravine along a steep wall and overhang.
- Advanced
- Turtles
About this page
Values marked “Estimated” come from our original catalogue and are being checked against published sources one by one. Sourced values link to where they come from. Conditions change with the season, the weather and the tide: confirm with a local dive centre before you dive.