Gorgonian Wall earns its name from the large sea fans that cover its face, creating a backdrop that puts the marine life here in sharp relief. The wall drops from 5 metres down to 40 metres, and visibility in the 30 to 40 metre range means you can take in the full scale of it. Moderate current runs along the wall and does most of the work bringing in grey reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, hammerhead sharks, manta rays, and large schools of trevally, barracuda, and tuna. Bumphead parrotfish and hawksbill turtles work the shallower sections. Plan your bottom time carefully given the depth range, and watch for boat traffic and jellyfish on ascent.

Dungeons and Dragons earns its name with a depth range stretching from 5 to 40 metres and the kind of pelagic action that keeps intermediate divers on their toes. Visibility runs 20 to 40 metres, so you'll have plenty of warning when grey reef, whitetip, silvertip, and hammerhead sharks move through. Giant trevally, barracuda, and tuna patrol the water column, while bumphead parrotfish and hawksbill turtles work the shallower zones. Gorgonian fans mark the deeper structure. Moderate current is standard here, but it can push hard, so stay aware of your position, watch for boat traffic on ascent, and keep clear of sharp coral.

The MV Antonio Tarabocchia is a wreck dive that rewards intermediate divers with impressive pelagic action and manageable depths of 6 to 18 metres. Visibility regularly reaches 20 to 40 metres, which means you can often take in the full structure from a single vantage point. Moderate to occasionally strong currents run across the site, and those currents are largely responsible for the fish life here. Potato cod hold position around the wreck, while trevally, mackerel, tuna, and barracuda work the water column above. Grey reef, whitetip reef, and silvertip sharks are regular visitors, as are bumphead parrotfish. Watch for boat traffic on ascent.

Crystal Plateau drops from a shallow reef top at 5 metres down a wall and over a drop-off into deep diving territory at 40 metres, with visibility regularly reaching 30 to 60 metres. That clarity is what defines this site. You can watch grey reef sharks, whitetip reef sharks, and silvertip sharks working the blue water beyond the wall while tuna, trevally, barracuda, and mackerel sweep through mid-water. The reef structure itself carries soft corals, sea fans, and plate coral across the plateau and wall face. Moderate currents are standard here and can strengthen, so solid buoyancy control and awareness of your depth are essential before you commit to this one.