All the local reefs are unspoilt and in pristine condition offering every diver anything from Macro, marine fish, game fish and sharks. Diving conditions are good throughout the year with an average of 10m visibility, water temp 25' in the summer and 19' in the winter. You will have a comfortable boat, experienced skipper and DM at you and your friend's disposal for any day or week!

Butcher's Reef consists of large overhangs and pinnacles, live shells can be seen.

Fern Coral reef has an unspoilt abundance of fish life and caves, and is one of the prettiest reefs on our coast. There are plenty of Large Fern Corals to be seen.

Cowrie Reef is an unspoilt small and pretty reef with large cowries and abundant fish life. It features spectacular plant life and there are numerous caves and gullies and swimthroughs a play ground for any diver who does not like a flat reef.

This is a very pristine reef with a wall drop off, large black coral can be seen and large fish. This reef is also frequented by sharks.

A beautiful reef with lots to be seen on and around the reef, one is almost guaranteed a shark here on every dive.

Landers Reef is very interesting and is a fossilized sand dune with many caves, gullies and pinnacles. There is an abundance of coral including stag horn coral, various game fish and marine fish like you have never seen before. In the Winter Raggie sharks come to Landers before they go to the Aliwal Shoal. A very popular diving reef amongst locals. A reef that has to be dived. Zambezi sharks (to name but a few) are often out and about. There are swim troughs and over hangs,black coral and pink thistle coral.

This dive site is superb example of the fossilized rock formations. Situated near the south western tip of the reef there are lots of clusters of reef with plenty of sand gullies and lovely swim throughs. Many cowries can be found here and as the gullies offer shelter from the currents you will often find Raggies during the season and lots of shoaling tropical fish.

The Produce hit the Aliwal Shoal in August 1974 and drifted to sink, inshore just off the shoal. Many years later,  due to the rough seas that pound this area, the hull split in half amid ships and eventually rolled onto it's starboard side. Today the aft and front section of the wreck are scattered on the ocean floor. Watch out for some massive Brindle Bass which hide in the inside of the wreck. In the winter large Salmon can be found on the wreck.

The Nebo lies upside down in 18-27m of water. Her stern is fairly intact but the bow and amidships is quite broken up. The propeller was damaged in the grounding and the blade can still be seen on the Shoal in the Pinnacles area. The stern is home to a large variety of fish and also has a swim through below the propeller. The boilers are visible in the amidships area as are the cargo of railway girders. There is a large debris field on the port side.