LIGHTHOUSE BAY

Lighthouse Bay is nestled between the tip of the North West Cape and the Ningaloo Reef. In depths of around 10 - 14m, coral outcrops rise from the sandy seafloor and attract a staggering abundance of marine life. You can dive in sites such as 'Blizzard Ridge', 'The Labyrinth', and 'Gulliver's', which arefrequented by turtles, reef sharks, manta rays, sea snakes and wobbegong sharks.
Lighthouse Bay has recently been designated a 'sanctuary zone' due to the variety and sheer volume of tropical marine life living there.

MUIRON ISLANDS

The waters surrounding the Muiron Islands in the Exmouth Gulf are full of hard and soft corals of amazing colours and shapes. Imagine three metre high coral boulders, with brightly coloured fish orbiting their brown mass. Pockets of staghorn and mounds of soft coral attract a solid cast of tropical regulars. Bigger marine creatures like manta rays, potato cods, giant loggerhead turtles and reef sharks often make spontaneous appearances on our dives in the Muiron Islands.

WEST COAST

The 'West Coast' of the Exmouth Gulf is where the main Ningaloo Reef structure is situated. The Ningaloo Reef extends 260km along the Western Australian coast and is the closest point to the Continental shelf. Diving on the Ningaloo Reef  ranges from shallow 8m dives inside the lagoon, to 30m dives on underwater canyons bursting with baitfish.

Diving on the Ningaloo Reef is dependant on weather conditions, but expect to see some 500 species of fish, 200 species of coral and many other marine invertebrates. When you’re diving, keep your eyes open for manta rays, turtles, reef sharks and the big, friendly potato cod. Lucky divers may even see or get a chance to swim with whale sharks, the majestic, gentle giants of Ningaloo Reef. We have many dive sites on the West Coast and are constantly discovering new ones.