Bali Dive Safari Along the East Coast
With 14 guided dives and numerous land-based activities, this 7-night safari will focus on the Lombok-Bali Strait situated on the east side of Bali. The dives will be handled from our custom-built boat, allowing our team to give you the same level of service as a liveaboard but with the joys of a land-based safari.
This safari is suitable for all levels of divers and non-divers. We can also plan to do a variety of Padi Courses on the trip.
27,950,000 IDR
All prices are in Indonesian rupiah
Check our Schedule Calendar
7 Nights & 14 Dives Showcasing the Best of the East Coast of Bali
High Season Surcharge
2,275,000 IDR
Single Room Surcharge
3,850,000 IDR
Non-Diver
25,155,000 IDR
Program
Welcome to Bali! The first night will be in Tuban, the southwest peninsula of Bali, to relax and recharge.
Dive the numerous bays of Amed and still have time to get a massage or rest by the pool.
Using a speedboat, we’ll dive Nusa Penida to encounter manta rays, and if we’re lucky, a mola-mola!
We will depart early morning to reach Amed by early afternoon. On the way, we will visit Tenganan (a village) and a coffee plantation before settling in at our new resort and doing our check-out dive.
Dive the southern tip of Amed, then on the way to The Nirwana in Candidasa, visit mesmerizing rice paddies and a royal palace.
Bye-bye and farewell.
Be prepared to wake up early to dive the famous USAT Liberty wreck and a couple other dive sites at the base of Mount Agung, a volcano. Then a visit to a salt production, or simply enjoying a drink at sunset with us.
Dive in Amuk Bay and Tepekong before the Markisa crew drops us for a swim to a gorgeous white-sand beach where we’ll spend the afternoon playing in the waves.
Welcome to Bali! The first night will be in Tuban, the southwest peninsula of Bali, to relax and recharge.
We will depart early morning to reach Amed by early afternoon. On the way, we will visit Tenganan (a village) and a coffee plantation before settling in at our new resort and doing our check-out dive.
Be prepared to wake up early to dive the famous USAT Liberty wreck and a couple other dive sites at the base of Mount Agung, the volcano. Then a visit to a salt production, or simply enjoying a drink at sunset with us.
Dive the numerous bays of Amed and still have time to get a massage or rest by the pool.
Dive the southern tip of Amed, then on the way to The Nirwana in Candidasa, visit mesmerizing rice paddies and a royal palace.
Dive in Amuk Bay and Tepekong before the Markisa crew drops us for a swim to a gorgeous white-sand beach where we’ll spend the afternoon playing in the waves.
Using a speedboat, we’ll dive Nusa Penida to encounter manta rays, and if we’re lucky, a mola-mola!
Bye-bye and farewell.
Accommodation and Transport
Dive Sites
Tulamben
Made famous by the USAT Liberty wreck, this village situated at the base of Mount Agung allows us to encounter numerous bumphead parrotfish, travellies, groupers, ghost pipefish, morray eels, garden eels, ruban eels and much more. Dive sites like Alamanda, Seraya, Coral Garden, Drop Off, and Kubu’s Wreck bring a lot of diversity and contrast in terms of color and a black-sand beach.
Amed
Leaf scorpionfish, pygmy seahorses, gloomy tambja, hawksbill turtles and ribbon eels wait for us. Dive some of the liveliest artificial reefs and walls of the island in the north of Amed. Explore one of its bays by night to encounter the creatures we can’t see during daylight. Japanese wreck, Lipah, Bunutan, Jemeluk Bay and the Pyramids are just a few of the choices for dive sites.
Padang Bay
This area has numerous sites at our disposal. Blue Lagoon, with a white-sand bottom, and Coral Garden offer a great chance to enjoy turtles, cuttlefish and several species of nudibranchs. Jepun is an artificial reef with a wreck that was sunk as part of the reef to attract rays, eels, frogfishes, cuttlefish and much more. When we dive The Jetty, make sure to have your camera fully charged for the frogfish, stonefish, waspfish, flabelina, seamoths, flying gurnard and a few other surprises.
Tepekong/Mimpang islands
These are a group of small islands and submerged rocks off the coast of Padang Bay. Underwater, it is a paradise of hard coral, cuttlefish, turtles, reef sharks, and sometimes if we are lucky, mola-mola. These sites must be dived with caution regarding the tides and require an advanced level of diving.
Nusa Penida
Famous for drift diving, manta rays and Crystal Bay, this island offers hard and soft coral and the chance to see pelagic life. From August to October, Nusa Penida offers a great chance to get close to sunfishes, also known as mola-molas. All year round, regardless of sea conditions, we can get close to reef and oceanic mantas traveling to the cleaning stations of Manta Bay and Manta Point.