Osezaki Bay
Osezaki is one of the most famous dives sites in Japan. It is a cape that juts out into Suruga Bay and done as a beach dive. There are two dive options, one on the bayside of the cape and the other on the open seaside, both of which are shallow rocky areas when you descend and sandy areas when you go offshore.
From large schools of fish to nudibranchs, and gobies to anglerfish, you can see a variety of creatures depending on the season. Sunfish are often seen here in the spring.
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: 200
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 600
Wrasse
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 350
Damselfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 12
Lionfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 250
Grouper/Basslets
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 130
Pufferfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 3000
Nudibranch
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 50
Frogfish
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 80
Stingrays
The image shown is a representative illustration and does not depict every individual animal in this category.
Total number of species: 6