Amos Rock
This site is called Amos Rock due to a distinct rock formation on the reef top at 5 meters where schooling midnight snapper converge. Amos Rock is an alternate dive spot when Amihan winds are blowing at full force, forbidding access to eastern dive spots.
Rainbow runners, fusiliers, angelfish, butterfly & batfish are very common to see. Napoleon wrasse have also been reported by divers.
Dive Activity
Potential Wildlife Sightings
Wildlife Sightings are Based on User Generated Content
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species approx.: 200
Green Turtle
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species approx.: 600
Wrasse
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species approx.: 27
Barracuda
Reef Manta Ray
Whitetip Reef Shark
Grey Reef Shark
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species approx.: 90
Angelfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species approx.: 100
Parrotfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species approx.: 130