|
|
|
|

A memory to treasure forever
- swimming with sharks. Diving close to a shark is the
highlight of many divers' careers and very few people get to
do it. It surely is an experience to tell the grandchildren
about! |
 |
Shark Point's three pinnacles rise from the seabed and attract a
multitude of fish, most notably the zebra Shark (here known as
the 'leopard shark'), which can often be seen sleeping on the
sea bottom.
Sea fans, lion fish, butterfly fish, wrasses, trigger fish, moray eels and sea anemones are just some of the
exciting marine life you will see here - a truly varied dive
site. |
|

This
spot is well-known for its breathtaking beauty. The top of the
reef is about 6 meter below the sea's surface and is carpeted
with different varieties of anemones, home to many types of
anemone fish. Look out for red spotted coral groupers, wrasses
and damsels.
|
 |
Especially the three-spotted damsel is curious
and may swim up to your mask to have a look if it is somebody
it knows. On this spot you will also have a very big chance to
see zebra sharks, as Shark Point is getting to busy for some
of them. |

King
Cruiser was one of the most luxurious catamarans operating out
from Phuket Town to the Phi Phi Islands. The ship ran
aground on Anemone Reef in May 1997, sinking within 17 minutes.
Fortunately, no personal accidents did happen. Today, the structure
attracts a high diversity of marine life. |
 |
Invertebrates have
taken up residence and all manner of juvenile reef fish
hover around the now barnacle-encrusted frame. |
 |

This site features a
beautiful wall dive, with colourful soft corals and gorgonians
where you have a high chance of seeing seahorses and the
elusive ghost pipefish. |
Large pelagics are also seen here, so
you need eyes in the back of your head…you don’t want to
be busy studying a sea fan only to miss the whale
shark! |

Divers
have a good chance to meet an octopus at Racha Yai, a seldom
seen and extremely shy creature.
The reefs are also rich with
microorganisms and magnificent corals. |
 |
Racha Yai's attractions
create a great diving location with beautiful white sandy
beaches, ideal for bathing and sunbathing. A Robinson
Crusoe-style paradise, good for snorkeling and mixed
tours, if not all
participants want to dive. The hard coral dive sites slope
gently away from a depth of 3 to 25 m. |
 |

This
small and uninhabited island with rocky cliff surroundings has
fringing reefs and a rocky seabed. The water is clear and deep
with prevailing strong currents. It is also the playground of
game fish like the magnificent sail fish, dorados, barracudas
and jacks. |
You will find large numbers of exotic marine life,
including crustaceans, inhabiting the coral gardens below
you. |

If you want a beautiful scenery, not only
below, but also above the sea's surface, then with its limestone rock and cliff formations,
Koh
Phi
Phi is
the place to visit! Its many colours, rich
fish life, soft corals and beaches make it an excellent place for
divers and non-divers alike. |
 |
Going on a two-day trip, you can, after
diving, snorkeling or swimming, also visit the Tin Tin Bar in the
early evening. However, the next morning you have to be ready
for some more excellent dives! |
|
|
|


 |
Dive Centre Reg. No. S-6006 |
 |
 |
Tourist Authority of Thailand License No. 33 / 2162 |
|
|
|
|
 |