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EASTERN
CAPE
EAST
LONDON
Dive
Sites
Dive
Sites are Listed Below. For further enquiries or if you have a new
dive site CLICK
HERE TO CONTACT US NOW.
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| THREE
SISTERS |
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Average Depth : 8 metres
Max. Depth : 15 metres
Features :
Nudibranchs,
inverterbrates and sponges swarm the area and the ledges and crevices are a
fantastic exploration playground. Ragged tooth sharks are often present.
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| THE
SS KING CADWALLON |
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Average Depth : 5 metres
Max. Depth : 8 metres
Features : The
British screw steamer, the King Cadwallon collided with rocks in
off the Esplanade on the 11th September 1929, and finally rested on shore after
burning out. Interestingly, she caught alight approx. 11 km's off Durban
and was abandoned. She continued drifting for 41 days in total until
resting in East London. All that remains are remnants and the boilers are still pretty much
intact. Tropical fish are common in the area.
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| SMALL
PIER |
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Average Depth : 6 metres
Max. Depth : 10 metres
Features : Colourful
marine life blanket this site and night dives are common enhancing the beautiful
colours.
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| THE
BOULDERS |
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Average Depth : 8 metres
Max. Depth : 10
metres
Features : Easy entry
through mermaid's pool in calm conditions and ragged tooth sharks are a common
sight.
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| NAHOON
BAY |
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Average Depth : 10
metres
Max. Depth : 18 metres
Features : The pinnacles,
ledges and spectacular tropical fish make an enjoyable dive.
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| GONUBIE
POINT |
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Average Depth : 5
metres
Max. Depth : 10 metres
Features : Entry and
exit are really basic and as is common on this coastline, the sponges and
inverterbrate life are abundant
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| WAGON
WHEELS |
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Average Depth : 10 metres
Max. Depth : 30
metres
Features : Pinnacles and
caves. Reef fish are common and sponges, basket stars and corals are in
abundance.
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| QUEENBURY
BAY |
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Average
Depth : 12 metres
Max.
Depth : 30 metres
Features
: Caves, gullies and overhangs house sponges and sea fans, and reef fish
plentiful.
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| NAHOON
REEF |
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Average Depth : 10 metres
Max. Depth : 12 metres
Features : An
abundance of caves home to parrotfish along with many other large fish.
Ragged tooth sharks are spotted so be on the lookout!
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