Barracuda Drift

Hidden between two large reefs, this cave dive offers an exciting adventure into the unknown. Whilst using torches to light the way, see some of the creatures which hide within and enjoy an easy yet exhilarating dive.

Just a 5 minute boat ride from the Shore and tucked between a gap in the reef is a small “sandpatch“. The dive site sits at 18M and has ropes set out at the bottom of mooring lines at 12m & 18M for divers to hold onto and watch the sharks feed! The surrounding reef is also home to a good mix of Bio diversity.

Found along the southern reef wall of Yanuca Island is golden reef. At the edge of a reef, this gradual drop off hosts many different corals and fish. It’s easily accessible by boat with only a 10 minute journey from the shore. Starting shallow, it slowly tapers down to a deeper depth of around 35m.

Scott’s reef is easily accessed by boat and is only a 15 minute journey. Upon entry, it could appear as a very steep wall, but swim for 2 minutes in either direction and you can start to discover the cracks and corners off the reef. It starts shallow but drops down to a maximum depth of 39m.

Tucked just inside Natadola bay, this reef dive is a great dive with depths of 25m and includes some lovely coral overhangs. Being inside the bay and using mooring lines, access to this reef is very easy!

This wall dive exceeds depths of 20m and even includes several swim throughs to add even more adventure to your dive. The swim through and the wall make a great combination of different dive types.

Large submerged hard coral reef ranging from 1-15 meters in depth with an average visibility of 15m, multiple caverns, and swim-throughs. There is a low current and easy reef walls which make for a great relaxing dive for beginners.

Tavuniko Point is a dive site boasting multiple large cleaning stations along a ledge and wall to increase the opportunity to see Reef sharks having their mouth and gills cleaned. The wall has many fan corals and a maximum depth of around 40m at the bottom and 12m at the top.

A site with multiply ’valleys’ between large coral structures, with many hard corals and soft corals along the peaks and troughs. The site walls off at a certain point making it possible to see deeper pelagic fish at the base of the wall.

Perfectly named, this wall dive is teeming with lots of soft coral. This site has the highest chance of spotting turtles in our area. It is very diverse with many bends and highs and lows. The highlight is the wall itself.