Signs of a Reef-Conscious Operator

• Instructors who actively correct buoyancy and fin placement near coral, not just at check-out but on every dive.
• A no-touch, no-feed policy for marine life, enforced with guests, not just written on a waiver.
• Mooring buoys used instead of anchoring on reef wherever available.
• Reef-safe sunscreen encouraged or required for guests.

Our Approach at Bali Diving

We brief every guest on buoyancy and reef contact before entering the water, not just certified divers. On sites like Manta Point, where crowding can stress the cleaning station, our guides manage positioning so groups don't block mantas from the wrasse doing the cleaning. We also support local reef clean-up efforts around our home sites in Sanur and along the Tulamben and Amed coast.

What You Can Do as a Diver

• Dial in your weighting before a dive — overweighting is one of the most common causes of accidental coral contact.
• Use reef-safe (mineral-based) sunscreen, or better, a rash guard instead.
• Never chase, touch, or feed marine life, even when a guide isn't watching.