Lean is about 5 km south of Jemeluk Bay in Lean village. The dive site entrance is at the river mouth on the north end of the bay. Starting with a sandy slope, heading south for about 100 meters while staying shallow (20m), you’ll reach a series of beautiful walls descending to depths of over 40 meters.

Usually done by boat, this dive site is mostly a drift dive. It can be done from shore, but you will need to walk up the hill back to the car for pick up.

One of the best drift dives in Amed area. More Southern dive site, Deep Blue is a boat dive that brings you to a wild colourful marine life. Deep dive, good for challenges.

Easy access with porters waiting for you, but the pebble beach can make the entry and exit difficult if there are waves. The small wreck from 1m to 8m deep is nice for snorkelers and freedivers but very limited for scuba divers. The coral scenery is really beautiful. Be careful of upwelling currents.

Accessible from shore, Jemeluk Bay presents the wall as a deeper dive site and the bay itself. Suitable for beginners the same as for experienced divers, Jemeluk is still quite rich in hard corals and soft corals close to the corner with Bunutan.

From the topography of the slope that meets the wall with a variety of soft and hard corals that adorn, such as barrel sponges, huge seafan, table coral, big formation of acropora and others.

20 min drive from Amed Central, a 10 min boat ride brings you to Golden Rock. Golden Rock is a drift dive starting 5-10m of water. The current ranges from calm to strong with a diverse range of coral along a sloping reef.

On the left side of Jemeluk Bay, you need to swim a bit going down to nearly 30m, there is a huge fan coral with sometimes Pygmy seahorse in it, current can occur sometimes.

Artificial coral reef placed on the sandy bottom with depths varying from 10 meters to 25 meters. The basis of the coral growth is made of rectangular concrete arranged like a small pyramid. It is one of the best places to witness a successful artificial reef.

This is a new wreck of a Speedboat with maybe 20 seats inside that sunk and is now around 25 to 35m deep. You can see the full boat; it looks perfect still. Access is from the beach, in front of Srikandi restaurant.