Manta Bay
One of two Manta Bay divesites. Listen to experienced boat captains, these sites have the potential for very strong surges. Do not go too close to the cliffs where the waves break. Only thing here to see is the numerous mantarays usually feeding.
What you'll see (23)
Magnificent ChromodorisChromodoris magnificaseen 55× near here
Moorish IdolZanclus cornutusseen 53× near here
Blacklip ButterflyfishChaetodon kleiniiseen 52× near here
Reef Manta RayMobula alfrediseen 43× near here
Pacific TrumpetfishAulostomus chinensisseen 36× near here
Bump-head MolaMola alexandriniseen 34× near here
Whitecheek SurgeonfishAcanthurus nigricansseen 28× near here
Hawksbill Sea TurtleEretmochelys imbricataseen 26× near here
Blackback ButterflyfishChaetodon melannotusseen 25× near here
Clark's AnemonefishAmphiprion clarkiiseen 25× near here
Black-margined NudibranchDoriprismatica atromarginataseen 25× near here
Redtooth TriggerfishOdonus nigerseen 22× near here
Snowflake MorayEchidna nebulosaseen 21× near here
Paletail UnicornfishNaso brevirostrisseen 21× near here
Bignose UnicornfishNaso vlamingiiseen 20× near here
Spotted BoxfishOstracion meleagrisseen 19× near here
Orangeblotch SurgeonfishAcanthurus olivaceusseen 19× near here
Bigeye BarracudaSphyraena forsteriseen 19× near here
Sixbar WrasseThalassoma hardwickeseen 18× near here
Emperor AngelfishPomacanthus imperatorseen 18× near here
Chamberlain's NembrothaNembrotha chamberlainiseen 18× near here
Semicircle AngelfishPomacanthus semicirculatusseen 17× near here
Bluespotted MaskrayNeotrygon caeruleopunctataseen 17× near hereSightings and photographs from iNaturalist contributors, research-grade records within 6km, under Creative Commons licences. Counts are what divers and snorkellers have bothered to log — a common fish with few records is common all the same.