Indonesia - Bali
Often reffered to as "the island of the gods", Bali (Indonesia) is located in the heart of the coral triangle, a region that concentrates one third of the world's coral reefs, and is thus considered as one of the major biodiversity hotspot for marine life, offering underwater photographers a lot of opportunities.
Located on the North-West of the island, Menjangan shows impressive drop-offs where scuba divers can often spot reef sharks, frog fishes as well as plenty other underwater species.
In the North-East, Tulamben and Amed propose colourful reefs and black sandy bottoms hosting an incredible diversity of small marine critters, without mentionning the worldwide famous wreck of the USS Liberty.
On the East side, separated from Bali by the Lombok straight, prone to strong currents, the small island of Nusa Peina is home of reef manta rays and attracts in season the famous ocean Sunfish (mola-mola)
Read MoreLocated on the North-West of the island, Menjangan shows impressive drop-offs where scuba divers can often spot reef sharks, frog fishes as well as plenty other underwater species.
In the North-East, Tulamben and Amed propose colourful reefs and black sandy bottoms hosting an incredible diversity of small marine critters, without mentionning the worldwide famous wreck of the USS Liberty.
On the East side, separated from Bali by the Lombok straight, prone to strong currents, the small island of Nusa Peina is home of reef manta rays and attracts in season the famous ocean Sunfish (mola-mola)
