A great variety of dive spots: The untouched reefs facing the open ocean offer a great variety of marine life and the possibility of encounters with big oceanic fish.

Gentle Coral Slopes: Starting from approximatley 8 metres depth, descending very slowly to approximatley 20 metres. You will be amazed by the differently shaped corals surrounded by colorful reef fish. These dives are excellent for macro-pictures and for relaxed long diving. Admire the small marine life living in perfect symbiosis with eachother: Moray Eels, Anemonees, Stonefish, Lionfish, Seasnails, Lobsters and the smallest Angelfish in the world, the African Dwarf, found only in certain places in East Africa.

Dive spots:
Ciupis Garden, Fisherman Point, Mwamba Reef and Oba-Oba.

Wall Diving: Starting from approximatley 25 metres depth, these untouched walls are the perfect environment for "big encounters": Oceanic Sharks and Reef Sharks, huge Stingrays, Groupers and Barracuda. At this depth, even the reeflife is very large e.g. Moray Eels, Angelfish and Batfish. Diving along these walls is always a big surprise, since in the open ocean there is a chance of all kinds of encounters. Coming up to the surface, it is not rare to find yourself surrounded by dolphins which live in big groups and hunt all over the coast.

Dive spots:
The Blue Wall, Turtle Garden, Cave 20 and Ukweli Reef.

Barrel Sponges: If you want to see turtles, these are some dive spots not to be missed. On the sandy bottom at approximatley 23 metres depth, you can experience a particular dive: Dark sponges filled with coloured reef life on a white sandy bottom. The ideal hiding place for giant eels and the feeding ground for sea turtles. Furthermore, it is the perfect place for Triger Fish, Puffers and other small fish to hide. The white sandy bottom is home to huge Stingrays, Eaglerays and sometimes Guitar Sharks.

Dive spots:
Ciupis Sponges, Pale Pale Reef and Sponge Reef

Discover the Unexplored: With very experienced divers, we sometimes organize exploration dives in search of new dive spots. With the help of the GPS and Echosounder, we often find new beautiful dive spots. The knowledge of being the first human being to have dived a previously undiscovered reef is a truly wonderful and unique feeling.