Eastern Gulf Filters No active filtes 0 Filters Wildlife Select 0 Rating ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Clear All Apply Apply Select Animals Alamy-Cultura Creative Sharks 0/23 Select all iStock/Extreme Photographer Whale Shark iStock/Vladoskan Great White Shark Alamy/Fiona Ayerst Tiger Shark Alamy/Nature Picture Library Mako Shark iStock/Howard Chen Blue Shark AdobeStock/G Russel Childress Great Hammerhead Shark Alamy-Christian Zappel Scalloped Hammerhead Alamy/National Geographic Image Collection Oceanic Whitetip Shark Alamy/imageBROKER Thresher Shark iStock-FionaAyerst Lemon Shark iStock/Dimitrios Stefanidis Sand Tiger Shark iStock/HakBak1979 Bull Shark iStock-Lindsey Dougherty Silvertip Shark iStock_strmko Silky Shark iStock-June Jacobsen Whitetip Reef Shark AdobeStock-Nikolai Sorokin Blacktip Reef Shark AdobeStock-hakbak Nurse Shark iStock-Nigel Marsh Wobbegong AdobeStock-Magnus Zebra Shark AdobeStock-Marc Henauer Grey Reef Shark Alamy-Steve Woods Photography Oceanic Blacktip Shark iStock-Martin Voeller Angel Shark iStock-ShaunWilkinson Sawshark Alamy_Dray van Beeck Seahorses and Pipefishes 0/6 Select all iStock-atese Pygmy Seahorse Alamy-WaterFrame Common Seahorse Alamy-WaterFrame Spiny Seahorse iStock-Rob Peatling Weedy Seadragon iStock-Christian von Mach Pipefish iStock-MadKruben Leafy Seadragon AdobeStock-Longjourneys Rays 0/7 Select all iStock/Divepic Giant Oceanic Manta Ray iStock-crisod Reef Manta Ray iStock/Juliosanjuan Eagle Ray iStock/Extreme-Photographer Stingrays Shutterstock-Laura Dinraths Electric Ray Alamy-Nature Photographers Ltd Skate Fish Shutterstock-Lewis Burnett Guitarfish iStock-mihtiander Saltwater Fishes 0/39 Select all iStock-stock_colors Tarpon Alamy/BIOSPHOTO Ocean Sunfish Shutterstock-Henry_and_Laura_Whittaker Grouper/Basslets Alamy-WaterFrame Moray Eel Shutterstock-s_a_j Sand Eel iStock-deraugenzeuge Snake Eel Alamy-Water Frame Conger Eel Shutterstock-Greg Amptman Wolf Eel Shutterstock-Rich Carey Angelfish Shutterstock_Krzysztof Odziomek Butterfly Fish Udo Kefrig Clownfish iStock-Global_Pics Barracuda iStock-Hoatzinexp Jackfish iStock-Miguel-Angelo-Silva. Scorpionfish iStock/cinoby Lionfish istock-atese Frogfish iStock-Rainer von Brandis Snapper iStock-mirecca Surgeonfish Shutterstock-aquapix Sweetlips and Grunts iStock-burnsboxco Parrotfish iStock-Global_Pics Soldierfish iStock-wrangel Triggerfish iStock/ultramarinfoto Wrasse Alamy-Andre Seal Damselfish Shutterstock-Levent Konuk Goatfish Shutterstock-Al McGlashan Tuna Shutterstock-Hans Gert Broeder Garfish iStock-stephankerkhofs Porcupinefish AdobeStock-JirinaVFR Pufferfish AdobeStock_Vladimir Wrangel Boxfish AdobeStock_cherylvb Garibaldi Damselfish Shutterstock_Leo Lorenzo Trumpetfish Alamy-Reinhard Dirscherl Bannerfish AdobeStock-Composer. Flounder iStock-bearacreative Emperor iStock-atese Ribbon Moray Eel (Ghost Eel) Alamy-Water Frame Panther Moray Eel (Dragon Eel) SSI-Peter-Schinck Seamoth SSI-Peter-Schinck Leaf Scorpionfish iStock-mel-nik Freshwater Fishes 0/18 Select all iStock-ANDY_BOWLIN Bass iStock-abadonian Pike Shutterstock-Rostislav Stefanek Carp Shutterstock-divedog Trout iStock-wrangel Eel Shutterstock-Rostislav Stefanek Walleye iStock-jpa1999 Perch Shutterstock-zsolt_uveges Catfish Alamy-Mark Conlin Salmon AdobeStock-Composer Flounder iStock-Zocha_K Sturgeon iStock-wrangel Common Rudd iStock-DanBachKristensen Char iStock-MikeLane45 European Bullhead iStock-hadot European bitterling Shutterstock-Rostislav Stefanek Tench Shutterstock-Aleron Val Stickleback AdobeStock-Alex Loach Goby iStock/mbolina Turtles 0/5 Select all Alamy-National Geographic Creative Leatherback Turtle Shutterstock-Shane Myers Photography Green Turtle iStock-ShaneGross Loggerhead Turtle Shutterstock-Ed Jenkins Hawksbill Turtle Shutterstock-Joost van Uffelen Olive Ridley Turtle AdobeStock-wildestanimal Molluscs 0/4 Select all Alamy/Reinhard Dirscherl Octopus Shutterstock_DiveIvanov Squid SSI-Peter-Schinck Cuttlefish SSI-Peter-Schinck Nudibranch AdobeStock_Janelle Crustaceans 0/2 Select all Shutterstock-Shane Gross Shrimp iStock-Michael Zeigler Crab Shutterstock_Astridlike Jellyfish 0/5 Select all Shutterstock_Dewald Kirsten Sea Wasp Shutterstock_Astridlike Sea Nettle AdobeStock-_italo Moon Jellyfish AdobeStock_Sean Lion’s Mane Jellyfish Alamy-Stephen Frink Collection Portuguese Man o'War Alamy/Nature Picture Library Whales 0/10 Select all AdobeStock-Magnus Humpback Whale Alamy-Biosphoto Pilot Whale Alamy-Nature Picture Library Bryde’s Whale AdobeStock-Sean Beluga Whale Shutterstock-Andrea Izzotti Beaked Whale Alamy-WaterFrame Sperm Whale Alamy-Nature Picture Library Blue Whale Alarmy/Steffen Binke Minke Whale Shutterstock-Tomas Kotouc Grey Whale Alamy/Wildestanimal Killer Whale (Orca) iStock/NaluPhoto Dolphins 0/5 Select all AdobeStock-wildestanimal Common Dolphin Tobias Friedrich Bottlenose Dolphin Alamy-BIOSPHOTO Pilot Whale Shutterstock-Andrea Izzotti Striped Dolphin iStock-stephnea Spinner Dolphin iStock-Marie-Elizabeth Mali Other Mammals 0/6 Select all AdobeStock-buteo Elephant Seal iStock-Michael Zeigler Sea Lion AdobeStock-Dmitry Kokh Fur Seal Alamy-Alex Mustard Seal AdobeStock-b neeser Dugong Alamy/imageBROKER Manatee No results found Scubapro, Stephen Frink Hardeep Wreck (SS Suddhadib) เรือจมสุทธาทิพย์ (★4.1) The Wreck of the Steamship Suddhadib, or commonly known as Hardeep Wreck, is the most famous dive site in Samaesarn. This old steam cargo ship was bombed and sunk on 1 June 1945 during WWII. She lies on her starboard side at a depth of 27 meters. Mares Ao Khai, Koh Chan อ่าวไข่, เกาะจาน (★3.9) This dive site is approx. 40 mins from Samaesan fishing village away. An easily accessible site suitable for snorklers and entry level divers, the reef starts at just 3m and the maximum depth is around 15m. Mares Koh Kham (★3.9) The small island of Ko Kham offers a beautiful underwater park for divers of all abilities to enjoy. This small island sits just to the west of Koh Samaesarn. The warm, clear water and white beaches attract nature lovers year round. V2 Dive, 10300 Bangkok Hin Pleng West (★4.1) Rayong Pinnacle is also known as Alhambra Rock or Hin Plerng. These dive sites are the most famous in Rayong. They have two pinnacles, west and east. The pinnacle is covered with a variety of coral species and groups of fish are commonly found in this area. V2 Dive, 10300 Bangkok Hin Pleng East (★4.1) Rayong Pinnacle or Alhambra Rock or Hin Plerng. What ever you called. These dive site is the most famous in Rayong. There have two pinnacle, west and east pinnacle. The pinnacle is cover with variety of coral species and group of fishes are commonly found. Mares Koh Sak (★3.7) A short distance from Koh Larn, directly to the Sak Island about 700m. This site is good for open water diver and for fun diver too. At the shallow, you can find the hard corals then it gets deeper with sand. Mares, Janez Kranjc North Rock/ Lom Fang (★4.2) This is a huge underwater pinnacle that extends above water and is an excellent dive. It is easy to navigate as you can just dive it in a circle; however, the current can be unpredictable. You may have no current on one side of the rock and a strong current on the other. Mares Nual beach (★3.3) Just right at the corner of Koh Larn, Chonburi. You may move away from the beach to the side of the island, then you may find hard corals along the sandy slope. Scubapro HTMS Khram (★4.1) Wreck Dive Site Name: HTMS Khram Location: Next to Koh Phai in The Pattaya Far Island Conditions: between November and March this site has very favorable conditions. Visibility of 8m (20ft) increases to 30m (100ft) Wreck Site Access – Ascent/descent Lines connected to the ship Max Depth 28m. Mares Koh Khrock (★3.9) Only about 2km. from Koh Larn, Chonburi, you will find a private island named “Koh Krock“ or a mortar in English. For this island, you can have a hard coral dive from the beach, or a drift dive along the island. phimlaphat p. (#3022084) Koh Rong Nang เกาะโรงหนัง (★3.9) This site is a reef off a small island. Two sides can be dived. Flood current: dive west. Ebb current: dive east. There is a slope from the island to a flat seabed at 18 meters. Mares Soldier’s Cabin Bay - South (★3.6) The west side of Chuang Island in Samesarn area. You will find a soldier’s cabin on the island. This west side beach front itself is not permitted to shore, but below lies an easy dive for beginners and fun dives for Macro lovers. Shallower areas are reefs and rubble, deeper parts are silty bottom. Aqualung HTMS Chang Wreck (★4.4) HTMS Chang wreck is the largest recreational wreck diving spot in the gulf of Thailand. It was sunk for recreational diving purpose. At a total length of 100 meters, the wreck sits at around 30 meters deep. Good for wreck penetration dives as well. Mares, Janez Kranjc Soldier’s Cabin Bay (★3.9) This dive site is approx. 30 mins from Samaesan boat pier. An easily accessible site suitable for beginner or entry level divers. The reef is available in the shallow area and goes further with sandy bottom were you can explore aquatic life like Costasiella “Sheep“ nudibranch on the Avrainvillea leaf (Green Algea Fan). Happydive.net, 20180 Chonburi Koh Man Nai Jetty (★3.5) Around 5 km from the Makharm Pom Pier, then just right under the dock of the Koh Man Nai. There is a Sea Turtles Conservation Center (Sea Turtle Sanctuary) where you can also enjoy the turtle nursery and the research information. Shallow 2m area up to 8m sandy to hard coral group. 123→