Waterfall Bay

A small bay to the south of Turtle Rock, Waterfall Bay has a tiny waterfall starting from the top of the hill in the rainy season that allows boats to refill water, but does not supply enough water in the dry season.

The coral reefs slope down to a maximum depth of about 20 meters.

The average depth is about 10 to 15 meters, and there is and abundance of hard coral such as pore coral, brain coral, and staghorn coral.

The north of the bay is made up of large rocks and soft corals that continue to all the way to Turtle Rock.

Reef fish and sea turtles are common.

At night, creatures that often seen including big lobsters, coral crabs in crevices, as well as parrotfish sleeping in mucous cocoons in an attempt to protect themselves from predators like giant morays.

Some of the smaller creatures include anemone crabs, boxer shrimp, nudibranchs, and flatworms. You may see nurse sharks on occasion.

Good for night diving, because of the mild current and shallow depth. In addition, boats can stay overnight here.

You can start the dive from the buoy, the swim around the bay area (northern or southern areas of the bay are both fine).

Do not worry about finding your way back, as the area is not very large.