Beginner to Advanced Depth: 5M~25M Visibility: 10M~25M Current: Weak~Strong
“Staghorn” means “Deer Antler.” This reef extends north-south from Bay No.2 to Bay No.3 and is named for the resemblance of its branching corals. The branching corals here are the most beautiful in the area, forming a “marine forest.” The forest is home to a wide variety of marine life, making each dive endlessly fascinating. Large groupers swim freely through the forest, and endemic Indian Ocean species such as the Coralle Butterflyfish and Roland Damselfish can be observed. Occasionally, a Napoleon Wrasse may appear. Clownfish popularized by movies, skunk anemonefish, and colorful peacock mantis shrimp hiding in rubble nests are also present. During the rainy season, manta rays sometimes appear offshore, delighting divers. Strong currents allow divers to drift from Bay No.2 to No.3, giving the sensation of flying over the coral forest. Diving conditions and impressions vary significantly depending on current strength.