Manta Ray Diving at Racha Noi
Racha Noi South is a very popular dive site amongst scuba divers coming to Phuket. In general you'll find greater depths for the advanced divers and amazing shallower bays for the new divers. Racha Noi south tip, which is only for experienced divers, offers huge boulders and a good chance to see manta rays, eagle rays and other pelagic marine life.
|
King Cruiser and Shark Point
Shark Point or Hin Musang which means shark rock in Thai gets its name from the common sighting of Leopard Sharks found resting on the seabed. Seen by many as one of the best dive sites in this area of Thailand, Shark Point rarely leaves divers disappointed.
|
Shark Diving at Phi Phi Islands
The Phi Phi Island consist of more than 25 dive sites, suitable for beginners and experienced scuba divers. Here you'll also have the best chances to swim with turtles and black-tip reef sharks.
|
Racha Yai Island
Racha Yai Island has it all! The marine life is spectacular along its shores with all the common reef fish living here in huge numbers- like pipefish, cuttlefish, blue-spotted stingrays, juvenile barracudas and giant titan trigger fish. Its waters are crystal clear and there are white beaches and lush green scenery as well.
|
Anemone Reef and Koh Doc Mai
The three dive sites at Racha Noi are sheltered bays so offer calm conditions and good visibility- an ideal combination to spot turtles! With a mixture of corals, sea fans, sea whips and fabulous granite rock formations, these sites are also excellent to spot parrotfish, butterflyfish and yellowtail barracuda.
|
Coral Reef Diving at Racha Yai
The coral reef at Racha Yai offer easy, shallow diving ideal for beginners or those looking to maximize their time underwater. Currents are usually mild so visibility is very good and there is always a huge variety of fish, such as butterflyfish, angelfish and wrasse to admire as you glide over the corals.
|
Phi Phi Islands
The coral reef at Racha Yai offer easy, shallow diving ideal for beginners or those looking to maximize their time underwater. Currents are usually mild so visibility is very good and there is always a huge variety of fish, such as butterflyfish, angelfish and wrasse to admire as you glide over the corals.
|
|
|