The dive site is 45 minutes by boat and starts shallow. It gradually goes deeper with a colorful reef and lots of coral reef fish. There is no current and suitable for all divers

The dive site is about 50 min boat ride from M’pai Bay. Near the beach is a sandy area with rocks, while when diving more to the corner there are lot of rocks covered with corals. A lot of fish and macro life. There can me a slight current, maximum depth is 12m.

This dive site is recently (re)discovered and we found a wide range of hard corals, soft corals, sponges and whip corals. With a maximum depth of 15 meters and easy access from boat it is suitable for all divers.

Backdoor is a dive site at the north site of M’pai Bay, it is less than 10 minute boat ride to the mooring buoy. It easy using the descent line. The maximum depth is 14 m with no or slight current.

Along the fringing coral reef there is a overhang at 13,5 meter deep. The rock formations are nice and in the cracks of the rocks there are some critters hiding from predators. There is a small upside down fishing boat that sank a while ago.

Easy access from the beach and with a maximum depth of 5 meters it is perfect for try dives, beginners and courses. It is protected with easy conditions.

Within 10 minute drive of M’pai bay there is a sheltered reef. This dive site is a mix of muck and reef diving. In the sand live interesting creatures which are harder to find and the coral patches are covered with soft and hard corals and contain a variety of reef fish.

The dive site is located at Koh Koun, a small uninhabited island in front of M’pai Bay. It takes less than 10 minutes to get to the mooring buoy. There is a descent line with makes it very easy to go down.

This dive site is between Corner Bar and Last Tree and is a beautiful reef with large rocks covered in soft and hard corals. There is an abundance of macro and fish life.

The dive site is 10 minutes by boat and easy to dive. Sometimes there is a light to mediate current that takes the divers around the corner. There are big rocks covered in soft and hard corals.