Central Sulawesi

Artemis (★4.4)

A long winding wall descending beyond 60 metres, with the top of the reef sitting at around 3 metres very close to the beach. Artemis is covered in tube sponges and overhangs, and defined by its dramatic sillhoutes.

Mares, Janez Kranjc

Batu Gila - Una Una (★4.6)

A deep pinnacle towards the south of Una Una, which starts at 26 metres and descends beyond 100 metres. Batu Gila is hard to locate, and often subjected to strong currents, but it is worth the struggle of finding it to experience the crystal clear visability and abundant life down there.

SANCTUM UNA UNA, 94683 Tojo Una-Una

Mandiri (★4.5)

A clam-shaped deep wall to the North of the island where you can often hear the volcano exploding underwater. The site sits off the walking point to the Volcano’s summit.

SANCTUM UNA UNA, 94683 Tojo Una-Una

Greta’s Place (★4.5)

Greta’s Place is a beautiful sloping wall between Sanctum and Una Una’s main village, best dived in the morning light. The top of the reef starts at 5 meters, and is covered in Una Una’s usual super-sized sponges and a large variety of hard and soft coral. Usually dived on the right shoulder.

Aqualung

Tanjung Pasir (★4.7)

Tanjung Pasir, meaning “Sand Corner“ is perfect for confined water courses and intro dives like the Discovery Scuba program. We also offer Open Water, Adventure Diver, and Rescue Diver courses, plus refresher dives on its sandy slope with crystal-clear visibility.

Mares

Space X (★4.9)

From the surface, it seems unremarkable, but at 16 meters, you’ll witness a magical sight—a tornado of Barracuda schooling above the reef, resembling a galaxy circling the “planet“ of the reef below.

Mares, Predrag Vuckovic

Tanjung Gurita (★4.8)

Tanjung Gurita, meaning “Octopus Cape,“ was named after local fishermen discovered many octopuses here. While they’re rare now, you might still spot one hiding in the reef. The dive features a small cave at the start, followed by a reef slope, and ends with a mini wall—an ideal mix of topography.

Mares, Janez Kranjc

Angels Window Bukabuka Isl. (★4.8)

The drop-off wall is stunning, with a small hole in the reef leading directly to 6 meters below. When sunlight shines through, it creates a beautiful “Angel’s Window“ effect. The warm temperatures make for an easy and enjoyable dive.

Aqualung

Reconnect House Reef Bukabuka (★4.7)

The typical dive site here features a Mini Wall drop-off, complemented by overhangs, with a maximum depht from 45 to 50 meters, depending on the tidal conditions. The area is particularly known for its dominant hard coral formations and vibrant orange sponges.

RECONNECT, 94685 Una Una

Survival Bukabuka Island (★4.7)

Survival is an underwater seamount for advanced divers, with a top reef starting at 16 meters and a drop-off wall creating an aquarium-like experience.

Mares

Wrong Entry (★4.9)

We aimed for Shark Point but stumbled upon a stunning dive site, which our Dive Master humorously called “Wrong Entry Point.“ It features a drop-off wall, overhangs, and crystal-clear visibility with vibrant corals and sponges.

Scubapro, Stephen Frink

Lighthouse Bukabuka (★4.9)

This site is located north of Buka-Buka Island, in front of the lighthouse. It begins with a gradual slope, leading to a reef slope on the right, where you’ll find a large, neatly arranged Cabbage Coral garden.

Aqualung

Nurek Point (★4.7)

This site was discovered by Polish guests, who named it “Nurek,“ meaning “diver“ in Polish. Depth from 18 to 30m with a good visibility all year round.

Scubapro, Stephen Frink

Castil Point (★4.3)

Castil Point features a mix of flat-bottom reef and large rocks resembling a broken castle. The flat bottom is home to Blacktip Reef Sharks, and with luck, you may spot up to three Eagle Rays. After 15 minutes, head left to a drop-off, where you’ll explore a shallow area filled with small creatures.

Mares

Bima Sakti 1 (★4.7)

This site features a Zig-Zag Mini Wall with overhangs, offering crystal-clear visibility throughout. You’ll find healthy, untouched hard coral reefs, rubber sponges, barrel sponges, sea fans, and sea worms. The meaning Of Bima Sakti is the name of a tinny island behind the sand Banks.

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