What is the Alam Anda?
Alam Anda Reef is located along the Tulamben coastline and is accessed by traditional jukung boat. The site sits between other well-known Tulamben dive sites but offers its own distinct underwater terrain.
The dive begins over a gently sloping seabed before reaching steeper reef sections, ridges and natural formations. The structure creates depth, shadow and variation, making it an engaging dive from start to finish.
Why dive at the Alam Anda?
Alam Anda is dived for its varied topography and healthy coral coverage. Sections of reef slope transition into steeper formations with natural overhangs and swim-through style features.
The site often has mild to moderate current, which can bring in larger fish while still allowing for controlled exploration along the reef.
It offers a different feel from both the Liberty wreck and the main Drop Off, giving experienced divers another option within the Tulamben area.
What can you see at the Alam Anda?
Marine life at Alam Anda reflects its reef structure and depth. Divers regularly encounter:
- Extensive hard and soft coral growth along the ridges
- Sea fans, sponges and large table corals
- Large reef fish and schooling species
- Moray eels and reef predators along the reef structure
- Pelagic species such as barracuda, rays and reef sharks
- Occasional Napoleon wrasse and dogtooth tuna
On days with favourable current, schooling fish and larger pelagic species may move through the blue beyond the reef.
The combination of reef structure and open water gives this site a sense of space without feeling exposed.
Typical Dive Day Setup
At Bali Dive Cove, we typically organise two to three dives per day. Alam Anda is accessed by boat and included when conditions and group experience make it a good fit. Two-dive days usually finish around lunchtime, while three dives conclude at approximately 2pm.
When conditions allow, Alam Anda may be incorporated into Specialty dives.
Frequently Asked Questions