B-24 Bomber Wreck
Sulawesi Tengah · —
B-24 Bomber Wreck is a dive site in Indonesia. It is accessible from shore. Rated beginner based on available data.
Shore entry
Indonesia Dive Sites
388 mapped sites
Explore on mapDestination guide
Scuba diving in Indonesia
Indonesia has 388 public dive sites on PickADive, with strong starting points in Papua Barat, Bali, Sulawesi Tengah, Nusa Tenggara Barat, and Nusa Tenggara Timur. Use this hub to move from broad destination research to specific dive-site pages.
- Public sites
- 388
- Indexed destination pages
- Regions
- 19
- Browsable areas
- Rating
- Building
- Reviews are still growing
- Common access
- Shore
- 355 dive sites
Seasonal patterns
Best months, historically in Indonesia
Typical conditions by month across dive sites in Indonesia— historical patterns, not a forecast.
- Jan100%30°C
- Feb100%29°C
- Mar100%30°C
- Apr100%30°C
- May100%30°C
- Jun100%30°C
- Jul100%29°C
- Aug100%29°C
- Sep100%29°C
- Oct100%30°C
- Nov100%30°C
- Dec100%30°C
From 388 sites’ typical conditions · historical typicals, not a forecast
Best dive sites in Indonesia
Showing 1–12 of 388
Gili Mimpang
Bali · —
Nearby this area, Living Seas has set up coral reef restoration projects. This is a drift dive, with potential for strong currents. Swim south 5 minutes to get to coral restoration site.
Boat entry
Cave Lagoon
Papua Barat · —
Cave Lagoon is a dive site in Indonesia. It is accessible from shore.
Shore entry
Blue Coral Diving
Nusa Tenggara Barat · —
Blue Coral Diving is a dive site located in Indonesia. It is accessible from shore. Rated beginner based on available data.
Shore entry
Jack Point
Sulawesi Tengah · —
Jack Point is a dive site in Indonesia. It is accessible from shore. Rated beginner based on available data.
Shore entry
Bale Sampan Biorock
Nusa Tenggara Barat · —
Bale Sampan Biorock is a dive site located in Indonesia. It is accessible from shore.
Shore entry
Sebayor Kecil Dive Site
Nusa Tenggara Timur · —
Sebayor Kecil Dive Site is a dive site located in Indonesia. It is accessible from shore.
Shore entry
Plan a dive in Indonesia
Choose the right area
Popular starting points in Indonesia include Papua Barat, Bali, Sulawesi Tengah, Nusa Tenggara Barat, and Nusa Tenggara Timur. The region list helps you narrow the country before comparing individual site pages.
Explore sites on the mapMatch depth and difficulty
Current public data shows 12 intermediate and 11 advanced dive sites. Listed depths range from about 0m to 55m where available. Shore is the most common listed access type. Use those signals as a starting point, then confirm the plan against training, equipment, and current local guidance.
Check conditions close to the dive
PickADive can help with research and comparison, but it does not certify that a dive is safe today. Weather, current, visibility, entry, boat traffic, and local rules can change quickly.
How condition context worksCommon questions about diving in Indonesia
Where are the best places to scuba dive in Indonesia?
Start with Papua Barat, Bali, and Sulawesi Tengah. PickADive lists 388 public dive sites in Indonesia, and the region links on this page help narrow the choice before you compare individual site pages.
Is Indonesia good for beginner divers?
Indonesia may still have suitable dives for newer divers, but PickADive does not yet have enough beginner-labeled public site data to summarize that confidently. Use site difficulty, depth, access notes, and local operator advice before planning.
Are there advanced dive sites in Indonesia?
Yes. PickADive currently marks 14 dive sites in Indonesia as advanced or expert level. Review depth, access, conditions, hazards, and recent diver notes before planning those dives.
What depths can I expect when diving in Indonesia?
The public PickADive catalog for Indonesia currently shows listed depths from about 0m to 55m. Always check the individual site page and current local guidance before choosing a dive.
Can PickADive tell me if conditions are safe today in Indonesia?
No. PickADive helps with destination research and site comparison in Indonesia, but it does not certify that a dive is safe today. Check current conditions, training limits, equipment, local rules, and operator guidance before diving.