Island
lombok!
Diving Spots
Shiva’s Cape
The Terrace
“The Terrace” is a unique dive site that starts at the bend of a bay and extends as a coral wall with various sections at different depths. The shallow area features a flat zone of 4 to 6 meters depth, covered with soft and hard corals. Here, it’s common to spot sea snakes and various species of moray eels. Hawksbill turtles and frogfish are also frequently encountered.
As you descend, the wall transitions into a coral ramp that gently slopes down. It’s important to always keep an eye on the blue, as you’ll see schools of fish of different species, such as redtooth triggerfish, orange-lined triggerfish, bannerfish, bluefin trevallys, and several types of jacks. Occasionally, the majestic whale shark has also been spotted in this section of the wall.
The ramp continues to deepen as you follow it, reaching depths of up to 40 or 45 meters, making this site ideal for divers of all experience levels. At times, currents of varying strengths can be encountered, so we will conduct a drift dive, allowing us to glide over the area and enjoy its incredible marine life.
This dive site is perfect for all levels of experience, offering a mix of challenges and spectacular views for divers.
The Wall
“The Wall I” and “The Wall II” are located near a canyon in the Pink Beach area, where the coral ramp features various sections at different depths, gradually approaching the channel between Lombok and Sumbawa. The proximity to this channel significantly increases the likelihood of encountering larger marine life. Divers often spot reef sharks, such as white-tip and black-tip sharks, as well as giant trevallys hunting in schools. Sea turtles are also commonly seen in the area, along with various species of pufferfish, and on rare occasions, the impressive moonfish makes an appearance.
As you move along these sections of the coast, the coral ramp begins to steepen, transforming into a vertical wall. The shallowest part of the wall starts around 4 to 5 meters deep, and the wall drops to extraordinary depths, exceeding 100 meters, making this site ideal for experienced divers. However, it is still accessible to Open Water divers, although more advanced experience is recommended due to the wall’s depth and the currents that can occasionally be present.
The reef is teeming with vibrant anthias, giving it an unmatched splash of color, and is also home to an abundance of healthy hard and soft corals, which are considered some of the healthiest and most stunning in the region, admired by other dive sites nearby. While exploring the wall, divers can encounter a diverse range of marine life, including various species of groupers, giant moray eels, frogfish, scorpionfish, and stonefish. Additionally, schools of jacks and crustaceans are often spotted in the area.
You can also find octopus in the crevices and hidden spots along the reef. With its rich biodiversity, “The Wall I” and “The Wall II” are true underwater paradises for divers seeking a vibrant and diverse diving experience.
Marine life
Lombok is an Indonesian island located in the province of the Lesser Sunda Islands (Nusa Tenggara Barat in Indonesian). It lies between the islands of Bali to the west and Sumbawa to the east. Covering an area of 4,725 km² and with a population of 4,500,212 (2010), it is home to Mataram, the capital and most populous city in the province.
The majority ethnic group on Lombok is the Sasak people, who numbered approximately 2,600,000 at the beginning of the 21st century. The Sasak were indigenous to the island and became politically dependent on the Hindu dynasties of neighboring Bali in the 18th century, a people with whom they maintain a close historical and cultural relationship. The Dutch began to arrive in 1674.
