Wrasse
Extraordinarily Colored Fish

Most wrasses species have extraordinary, bright coloration. With over 600 different species, wrasses are as varied in size as they are in their brilliant color. They are identifiable by their elongated bodies, protruding canine teeth, and thick lips. It is fantastic to dive with wrasses and watch them swimming around coral reefs firsthand. These lively fish make coral reefs even more colorful.
Wrasses are found worldwide in tropical, subtropical, and temperate saltwater regions, most commonly along coasts and on coral reefs. Possibly more intriguing than their beauty is their unique ability to clean other sea creatures. They are often referred to as “cleaner fish” as they offer cleaning services to other marine animals such as groupers, eels, turtles, manta rays, and many other fish. The most famous of its kind is the Napoleon wrasse found throughout the Indian Ocean. It’s an amazing experience to dive with the enormous Napoleon wrasse with its trademark large bumped head. Have you ever seen one? Click here to find out where you can dive the wrasses of the world.
Popular dive sites

Inner Mulberry
7 Logged dives • 6 Sightings This is a small Mulberry Harbour component, thought to have been an Intermediate Pier head Pontoon used a rest place. Clearly marked by a tall red can buoy, it dries at Low Water.United Kingdom

Block 24
16 Logged dives • 8 Sightings Another lovely shore dive with lots of fish life, it can also be done by a boat drop just 3 or 4-minutes (1km) from the resort, visibility is typically low at around 6m/20’ however excellent for searching for critters and can be dived 24-hours a day. This is best dived on an incoming tide. Enjoy!Fiji

Two Ridges
26 Logged dives • 12 Sightings With some imagination, the two large coral outcrops at Two Ridges looks like a sunken upside down catamaran hull. Kat the dugong was a regular visitor to this site.Australia

Eastern Kings
168 Logged dives • 74 Sightings Found by Devil’s Point, Eastern Kings can be done as a shore dive although boat cover is advisable. There is a sloping cliff to 40m. Best to dive at high water (ideally neap tides).United Kingdom
