Indonesia is home to approximately 15% of the world's coral reefs located in the world's largest archipelago. Rich in colours with thousands of different species it simply has more to offer than anywhere else on earth. Diving takes place on brilliantly coloured reefs, walls, through coral gardens, alongside huge tunas, manta rays, dugongs and sharks.
Bali is one of the most well-known dive destinations in Indonesia boasting a variety of shipwrecks, drop offs, sand slopes, volcanic outcrops, ridges, coral gardens, sea grass beds, mangrove roots and more.
Kalimantan (Borneo) is unique for diving with large gatherings of manta rays and for turtle breeding. Reef diving is also popular here off the Eastern coast and there is also diving available in a jelly fish laden lake.
Diving in Java continues to remain popular with many volcanic dive sites located around great coral and decent marine life. Pulau Seribu is a cluster of small islands good for diving although Krakatoa is still the favourite.