South Rock

The southern slope of this area has been significantly eroded by powerful typhoon waves, resulting in dramatic cliffs that reach heights of 30 meters, offering a dynamic and visually striking landscape. As you navigate around the rocky formations, you’ll encounter steep drop-offs. Between depths of 25 to 35 meters, there are extensive terraces along the southern slope, making it an ideal location for enthusiasts of underwater ruins and unique topography. Occasionally, large fish also make appearances here, adding to the excitement, so keep a lookout for them.

At this dive site, you have the opportunity to observe a diverse range of fish species, including snappers, groupers, scorpionfish, schools of rockfish, amberjack, yellowtail, turtles, and occasionally sharks, rays, frogfish, and flounders. However, it’s worth noting that the overall fish population here tends to be smaller compared to other nearby dive spots. This is primarily due to the dynamic topography of the area, which lacks hiding places for smaller fish, making it challenging for medium-sized fish that rely on them for food to congregate.