Sapi House Reef :
• Maximum depth: 20m
• Currents: Low

Check dives and training dives are usually conducted here. Dive down the sandy slope is around 12m and explore the artificial reef balls and tyres where you will find cleaner shrimps, boxer shrimps, pipefish and even the occasional scorpion fish. The dive continues to the outskirts of the reef, which you will find a host of reef fishes including blennies, fusiliers, and barracudas. And if you look closely along the sandy patches, you may spot flounders and blue spotted stingrays.

Clement Reef :
• Maximum depth: 23m
• Currents: Low to mild

Dive down along the reef across a carpet of hard and soft corals with a variety of reef fish including fusilliers, parrotfish, anemone fish, jacks, tunas, crocodile fish, and the occassional cuttlefish.

Police Reef :
• Maximum depth: 30m
• Currents: Low to mild

As you descend down the slope, you will see whip corals and sea fans. Look closely and you may find the tiny zanzibar whip coral shrimp, frogfish and scorpionfishes chilling by the rocks appearing to be motionless. Look around and you may spot turtles, schooling barracudas, fusiliers and even tunas.

Coral Garden :
• Maximum depth: 18m
• Currents: Low to mild

Dive into a reef full of staghorn corals and sponges. Take a peek inside the sponges and you may find the occasional lionfish or porcupine fish taking shelter. Common sightings include sea turtles, frogfish, ghost pipefish, stonefish, and loads of little nemos!

Edgel Patches :
• Maximum depth: 30m
• Currents: Mild to moderate

Diving here tends to be deeper with a good mix of corals and reef fish to keep every diver happy. The dive site features two submerged reefs and there may be the occasional current. The reefs are teeming with marine life, and you will typically see large schools of juvenile barracudas, fusiliers, and an array of interesting macro life such as nudibranchs, shrimps, frogfish, crabs, blue-ringed octopus. With some luck, there’s also the possibility of spotting blacktip reef sharks and the majestic hawksbill turtle.

If you are looking to travel to Kota Kinabalu, you are inevitably looking for a weather forecast. So here’s a forecast for the next 7 days. Although weather forecasts are not always accurate with ever-changing weather patterns, it does provide a good guess on what’s to come. Every little bit helps! 😀