Jemeluk Bay dive site description
Jemeluk Bay is Amed’s iconic dive site and a peaceful haven for underwater exploration.
Easily accessible from shore, the bay features a sloping reef adorned with artificial structures, statues, and coral gardens.
On the left side, divers encounter mermaid sculptures, small pyramids, and resident spadefish, school of diamondfish, and small criters ideal for macro photography.
To the right, the sandy slope deepens and transitions toward the famed Jemeluk Wall. With calm conditions, it’s a site that suits both relaxed fun dives and beginner training.
Despite its ease, Jemeluk Bay holds plenty of surprises, its blend of natural and artificial reef life makes every dive a story worth telling.
Common sighting in Jemeluk Bay
Jemeluk Bay delights divers with its mix of macro critters and mid-size marine life.
Expect frequent encounters with diamondfish, snappers, batfish, lionfish, and anemonefish nestled in corals.
The artificial structures host cleaner shrimp and morays, while the sandy bottom reveals shy garden eels and scorpionfish and seahorses. Reef octopuses and cuttlefish are common, and on a lucky day, you might glimpse a reef shark or Spanish mackerel patrolling the blue.
The balance of artificial structure and biodiversity makes Jemeluk Bay a must-dive, especially for newer divers or underwater photographers looking for variety.
Jemeluk Bay
Calm and beginner-friendly, Jemeluk Bay is the perfect introduction to Amed’s reefs.
Location:
Amed
Depth:
Max. 18m | Avg. 8m
Dive Type:
Shore dive, Coral Reef, Artificial reef
Difficulty:
All levels
