Aer Bajo
North Sulawesi · —
388 mapped sites
Explore on mapDestination guide
Indonesia has 388 public dive sites on PickADive, with strong starting points in West Papua, North Sulawesi, East Nusa Tenggara, Bali, and Central Sulawesi. Use this hub to move from broad destination research to specific dive-site pages.
Seasonal patterns
Typical conditions by month across dive sites in Indonesia— historical patterns, not a forecast.
From 388 sites’ typical conditions · historical typicals, not a forecast
Best time to dive Indonesia: full month-by-month data →
Featured dive guides
Start with these richer site pages when you want article-style planning notes, FAQs, condition context, and local logistics.
Showing 1–24 of 388
North Sulawesi · —
North Sulawesi · —
Maluku · 5–35 m
A steep, healthy wall fringing Pulau Ai in the western Banda Islands, regarded as one of the best wall dives in the group. The reef top is rich in hard coral before dropping into a sheer face covered with sea fans and soft corals, frequented by schooling fish and the occasional reef shark or Napoleon wrasse. Visibility is typically excellent.
West Papua · —
Maluku · 5–30 m
An offshore reef off Nusa Laut island, often dived as the first deep-sea taste on Banda Sea routes departing from Ambon. Expansive leather and soft coral cover blankets the slope and wall, with tuna, grouper and reef fish in the current. A scenic, biodiverse site that bridges Ambon's muck and the open Banda reefs.
West Papua · —
North Sulawesi · —
Aceh · 5–31 m
Reputedly the most beautiful reef around Pulau Weh, a current-swept slope densely packed with gorgonian fans, staghorn and table coral. Strong flow draws large giant trevally and dense schools of fish, sometimes so thick they dim the light. Its English nickname reflects the demanding current; best run as a drift on slack or favourable tide.
North Sulawesi · —
East Nusa Tenggara · 5–35 m
A reef and wall dive off Ternate island (Alor) with interesting overhangs around 30 m and a good reputation for nudibranchs, making it a favourite for macro photographers. The healthy wall is dressed in corals and sponges, and Alor's strong currents can deliver passing fish action. A scenic site usually combined with nearby The Arch and Coral Cliffs.
Popular starting points in Indonesia include West Papua, North Sulawesi, East Nusa Tenggara, Bali, and Central Sulawesi. The region list helps you narrow the country before comparing individual site pages.
Explore sites on the mapCurrent public data shows 12 intermediate and 11 advanced dive sites. Listed depths range from about 0m to 55m where available. Boat 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.
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 worksStart with West Papua, North Sulawesi, and East Nusa Tenggara. 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. West Papua alone accounts for 91 of those listings across 15 regions. 14 dive sites are recorded with shore access and 33 with boat access.
Yes. PickADive currently marks 14 dive sites in Indonesia as advanced or expert level. That includes 3 marked expert. Listed depths in the catalog reach about 55m at the deepest sites, and 33 dive sites are recorded as boat access. Review depth, access, conditions, hazards, and recent diver notes before planning those dives.
The public PickADive catalog for Indonesia currently shows listed depths from about 0m to 55m. Both shallow shore entries and deeper boat sites appear in the catalog: 14 dive sites are recorded with shore access and 33 with boat access. Always check the individual site page and current local guidance before choosing a dive.
No. PickADive helps with destination research and site comparison in Indonesia, but it does not certify that a dive is safe today. Site pages show forecast-derived condition outlooks and historical seasonality — planning aids computed from measured data, never a judgment that a particular dive is advisable. Check current conditions, training limits, equipment, local rules, and operator guidance before diving.