Pemuteran

All prices include a full equipment set (BCD, regulator, wetsuit, mask, fins), air tank, and a certified guide. Boat dives include the boat trip. The National Park entrance fee (IDR 200,000 weekdays / IDR 300,000 weekends & public holidays) is included in all our Menjangan dive packages. See our full price list.

Biorock is the world's largest coral reef restoration project, located in Pemuteran Bay just steps from our dive centres. Submerged steel structures carry a low-voltage electric current that accelerates coral growth and helps damaged reef recover. Started in 2000 by the local community, the project now spans more than 70 structures and has become a global model for reef restoration. You can dive or snorkel directly from the beach to see them — lobster, garden eels, frogfish, and rare critters live among the structures, and night dives here are exceptional.

Water temperature stays warm at 27–30°C (81–86°F) year-round. A 3 mm shorty wetsuit is comfortable for most divers and is included in our equipment package. Divers who feel the cold easily, or those doing multiple dives per day, may prefer a 3 mm full-length suit — just request one when you arrive. We carry a full range of sizes including children's wetsuits.

Yes — though these are seasonal and never guaranteed. Whale sharks are most often spotted around Menjangan Island and Pemuteran Bay between October and November, occasionally year-round. Manta rays and devil rays pass through during the rainy season (December–March). Mola mola sightings are rare but happen at deeper Menjangan dive sites such as Pos 2. Reef sharks (white-tip and black-tip) and eagle rays are seen far more reliably — almost weekly during peak season.

Yes — the Anker Wreck, a mysterious wooden shipwreck at 35–50m, is one of the deepest dives in the area. The Biorock structures in front of our centres also make a unique dive. Tulamben (USS Liberty) is reachable as a day trip.