Dive sites in Havelock
16–55 m · 72 signature species
17 dive sites in Havelock, from the most talked-about to the most confidential.↓ Map of dive sites in Havelock
Max depth
17 of 17 sites
The Wall →
Descend Havelock's Wall, a dramatic vertical drop-off teeming with life, where strong currents bring pelagics past colourful gorgonian gardens.
Max. depth · 55 m
Pilot Reef →
Pilot Reef offers a diverse underwater topography where you can encounter resting leopard sharks and drift past walls adorned with vibrant hard corals.
Max. depth · 40 m
Johnny’s Gorge →
Descend into Johnny's Gorge, a kidney-shaped reef outcrop where resident white-tip reef sharks patrol and strong currents funnel pelagic life.
Max. depth · 35 m
Broken Ledge →
Broken Ledge offers a fascinating topography of fractured rock formations and canyons, attracting both resident reef fish and larger pelagic species.
Max. depth · 35 m
Minerva Ledge →
Minerva Ledge offers expansive coral gardens that drop into deeper waters, attracting schooling reef fish and larger pelagic species, particularly when the currents are running.
Max. depth · 24 m
White House Rock →
Descend along the distinct white-polyped black coral walls of White House Rock, where pelagic hunters patrol the depths and barracudas chase fusiliers.
Max. depth · 50 m
Jackson’s Bar →
Jackson's Bar is a prominent rock formation in Havelock, drawing pelagic species and challenging divers with its consistent, strong currents.
Max. depth · 36 m
Nemo Reef →
Descend into a shallow, protected reef system where numerous clownfish guard their anemones and a dedicated nursery offers a macro photographer's delight.
Max. depth · 17 m
Tribe Gate →
Tribe Gate offers a vibrant reef system, perfect for encountering diverse marine life and for divers developing their skills in India's Andaman waters.
Max. depth · 23 m
Turtle Beach →
Descend into a vibrant coral garden just off Turtle Beach, where loggerhead and green sea turtles graze among staghorn corals in calm, shallow waters.
Max. depth · 18 m
Dixon’s Pinnacle →
Descend onto Dixon's Pinnacle, where three submerged mountains rise from the depths, teeming with vibrant soft corals and schooling fish, often patrolled by large pelagic species.
Max. depth · 35 m
Lighthouse →
Descend along the gentle slope of the Lighthouse reef, observing schools of bannerfish and angelfish against a backdrop of varied corals before reaching the sandy bottom.
Max. depth · 25 m
Red Pillar →
Descend along the Red Pillar, a towering coral-covered column in Havelock, where schooling fish swirl around its structure and pelagics cruise the blue.
Max. depth · 25 m
Juvis →
Juvis offers a vibrant, shallow reef experience on Havelock Island, teeming with diverse marine life against a backdrop of clear water and gentle currents.
Max. depth · 22 m
Inchkeith Wreck →
Descend into the hold of a 1955 cargo ship, now an artificial reef teeming with barracudas and giant groupers in the waters of Havelock Island.
Max. depth · 27 m
Aquarium →
Descend into Aquarium, where the reef forms a sheltered basin teeming with life, from colourful butterflyfish to five species of clownfish.
Max. depth · 16 m
Slope →
Descend along a soft coral slope, where reef fish school in the shallows and stingrays rest on sandy patches at depth.
Max. depth · 24 m
