Reef
down to 16 m
Nemo Reef
A sheltered shore-entry bay averaging about 8 m with very little current, where frogfish and octopus live on the reef.
- Open Water
- Frogfish
Dive site in Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil), India
The 111-metre British cargo ship SS Inchkeith, built in 1923, lies at around 20 m with groupers, Napoleon wrasse and turtles.
SS Inchkeith was a British cargo ship built in 1923 by John Priestman and Company. Carrying coal and timber on a voyage from Calcutta to Bombay, the steel ship ran aground on 2 March 1955.
Source: private-scuba.com
A wreck dive. Known for turtles, barracuda and ghost pipefish.
Recommended minimum: Advanced (PADI Advanced Open Water, N2).
Best months: Dec–Mar.
Source: padi.comThe point shows the Andaman Islands (Havelock & Neil) area, not the exact dive site.
Reef
down to 16 m
A sheltered shore-entry bay averaging about 8 m with very little current, where frogfish and octopus live on the reef.
Pinnacle
down to 40 m
Three large pinnacles where barracuda, giant trevally, giant groupers and tuna patrol the blue.
Reef
down to 34 m
Rock formations covered in coloured soft corals at 28–34 m, swept by strong eastward currents.
Reef
down to 14 m
A shallow reef off Havelock, 14 m at most, where nudibranchs, humphead parrotfish and Jenkins rays are logged.
Reef
down to 32 m
A current-swept strip of rock around 32 m where eagle rays, manta rays and the odd whitetip reef shark pass by.
Reef
down to 26 m
An open-sea gorge near Havelock known for whitetip reef sharks, where rays and turtles are often sighted.
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.