What are the most interesting diving places in Australia?

Australia is completely surrounded by water, with many islands and coral reefs. It is a paradise for divers. Australian waters are home to a large number of precious marine life, including more than 4,000 species of fish and the most diverse seaweed in the world.

1. Queensland Great Barrier Reef.

Don't miss the Great Barrier Reef, which is listed in the World Heritage List. This living masterpiece of nature is so big that it can be seen from outer space. It extends from Cape York to Bandarberg along the Queensland coast, with a total length of nearly 2,000 kilometers. Explore the diving paradise of Heron Island and Lizard Island; Or stay on Holy Spirit Island and take a seaplane to the beautiful heart reef. Based in Cairns or Port Douglas, visit the coral reefs of Green Island and fitzroy Island. Then sail to Ginkul Reef, which is located on the edge of the continental shelf. I swam in Lady musgrave Island and fitzroy Lagoon Coral Canyon near Gladstone, where turtles, starfish and crabs were everywhere. Explore the remains of SS Yongala from townsville, or explore the remains of Llewellyn from MacKay.

2. Perth

Sea lion on Karnak Temple Island: Go out to sea with the captain and enjoy a wonderful day! Wearing diving equipment, you will experience a strange and colorful underwater world: sea lions play together, and if you are lucky, you can get in close contact with dolphins! At the same time, there are all kinds of birds to accompany you through this unforgettable day!

Dolphins in Rodingham: In Rodingham, Perth, Australia, visitors can get close to the wild dolphins that have not been domesticated and fully enjoy the happy time with them!

3. Western Australia

Immersed in the gorgeous tropical colors of Ningluo Ocean Park. It is the largest coral reef in the world, with 200 species of hard corals, 50 species of soft corals and more than 500 species of fish. Snorkeling or diving in the shallow waters of Bundegi Bombies Coral Reef Reserve, surrounded by colorful fish. At the entrance of Exmouth Bay, take a closer look at the sponges, sea fans and gorgonian described in science fiction. Swimming with turtles, manta rays, dolphins, dugong, batfish, angelfish, clown fish and many other marine life in Lighthouse Bay. Try first-class reef diving in Murion Islands and explore the gorgeous underwater world. From April to June, you can even swim with whale sharks, the largest fish in the world.

Dugong on Dekhatog Island: Diving in Dekhatog Island in Western Australia will be an extraordinary experience. It is one of the few undeveloped diving places in the world, which has well preserved its original features. Dekhatog Island has a variety of marine life such as corals, as well as natural landscapes such as canyons and caves.

Whale sharks in exmouth: March and June are suitable for diving and watching whale sharks in exmouth, Western Australia. During this period, tourists will lock the position of whale sharks under the guidance of fish-exploring planes and experience the thrill and excitement of diving next to this huge marine life!

Ye Hailong in Lance, Espe: Lance, Espe, Western Australia is suitable for shallow shore, and there is a very strange animal-Ye Hailong. Ye Hailong belongs to the family Syngnathidae, which mainly inhabits shallow waters with good reef concealment and dense algae growth. No matter its shape, living habits and eating habits, it is very similar to the hippocampus. It is called "the most elegant swimmer in the world" because it is covered with beautiful green leaves, swimming and swaying. Ye Hailong, which looks like seaweed leaves and dragons, is undoubtedly one of the most amazing creatures among marine fish.

Besides Ye Hailong, there is also a kind of sea dragon with overgrown weeds, both of which can only be found in the offshore area of South Australia.

4. South Australia

Baird Bay is a quiet bay on Al Peninsula, swimming, snorkeling or diving beside lively sea lions and bottlenose dolphins. This fishing village is famous for endangered sea lions living in protected lagoons along the coast. Watching adult sea lions roll in clear water not far from the shore and play with their cubs. Stare at their brown eyes with aura, let them gently push you and invite you to play together. Dive into deeper water with a group of playful but oily dolphins. In nearby Lincoln Harbor, you can swim beside squid and tuna, or even stay in a cage and dive into the water to watch great white sharks.

Great White Shark in Lincoln Harbor, South Australia: One-day diving tour of Great White Shark in Lincoln Harbor, South Australia! Suitable for tourists with limited time or funds. The most important thing is that this activity does not need a diving card!

5.Melbourne, Australia

Portland Blue Whale: Due to Bonnie's upwelling, Portland, Melbourne, Australia is rich in krill, which attracts many blue whales to feed from 10 to May every year. The staff of Diving World are very familiar with the situation in this area and can lead tourists to visit the blue whale foraging activities. Visitors are more likely to see blue whales than 95%. The blue whale is a marine mammal, belonging to the suborder baleen whales. The blue whale is considered as the largest animal in the history of the earth, with a body length of 33 meters and a weight of 18 1 ton.

6. Northern New Zealand

Black whale is a large toothed whale, also known as killer whale and killer whale. It is 8 ~ 10 meter long and weighs about 9 tons. It has a black back and a gray belly. It has a sharp dorsal fin and a curved mouth of 1 m, sharp teeth and fierce temperament, and is good at attacking prey, especially penguins and seals. Sometimes they attack other whales, even great white sharks, which is called the overlord of the sea.

In King's Island in the northern waters of New Zealand, visitors have the opportunity to see sharks, swordfish, dolphins, humpback whales and other marine life.

7. Tonga

1773, Captain Cook, an English explorer, navigator and cartographer, visited the Kingdom of Tonga. Due to the friendly enthusiasm of the indigenous people on the island, the Kingdom of Tonga was called the "sister island".

Humpback whales, also known as big-winged whales, humpback whales and giant-armed whales, belong to the suborder baleen whales. Its name "Zuotou" comes from Japanese "Zuotou", which means "Pipa" and refers to the shape of the whale's back. Its front edge has irregular tumor-like protrusions such as sawtooth, and its mouth is large. When eating, the special ligament structure between the upper jaw and the lower jaw can make the mouth Zhang Kaicheng at a 90-degree angle. It often makes complex sounds like "singing", so it is loved by marine biologists, musicians and photographers. It has been listed in the Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora.

8. mackerel

Mclo is one of the world-famous diving spots, where there are herds of bull sharks and sometimes large tiger sharks. Bull shark, also known as bull shark and bull eye shark, is smaller and wider than other sharks, with a thick trunk and a spindle-shaped body. The back of the body is dark gray, and the ventral side is gray. Male bull sharks can grow to 2. 1 m long and weigh 90 kg. The female is bigger, reaching 3.5 meters long and weighing 230 kilograms.

The head of the bull shark is wide and flat, and there are depressions on the base of the tail. The eyes of the bull shark are round, the instantaneous membrane is developed, and the front nose flap is wide triangle. There are no grooves or tentacles in the nose and mouth. Bull shark has high economic value and good meat quality, and can be processed into various meat products. Fins can be made into shark fins; Thick skin, which can be processed into leather; The liver can be processed into vitamins or cod liver oil; The residue can be made into fish meal.

9. Mornington Peninsula, Victoria

Diving in Port Phillip Head Ocean Park, among stingrays, seahorses, squid, sea urchins, groupers and overgrown sea dragons. This magical sea world is only an hour's drive from Melbourne, just outside Mornington Peninsula. I was surprised by the number of fish, birds and seals in Popeye's small reserve. Swimming with dolphins in sorrento. Diving in the kelp bed reef, descending straight from 8 meters to 18 meters, and observing the underwater cliffs, reefs and caves there; Or dive deeper in the Cape of Port Phillip, where you can do wall diving, cliff diving and sunken World War I submarines. Learn to dive at Portsey Pier and explore all kinds of fish in the waterways around Rye Pier.

10. east coast diving channel

From Binalon Bay to Tasman Peninsula, Tasmania tried to dive along the 1 1 first-class diving point on the east coast of Tasmania. Visibility in blue waves 10 to 40 meters. Diving on the shore of Wobbs Bay near Bichino, we observed a large-bellied seahorse and a weedy sea dragon. Anemones and butterfly bass glide through the waters of Governor Island Marine Nature Reserve. Swimming in the charming caves of Depaque Island. There is also a large group of seals growing here. Explore the abandoned "Troy D" near Maria Island by diving, or jump into the water from a boat in Falls Bay and dive into large coral reefs and caves. Walk through fortescue Bay kelp forest in Fortes or sink around SS Nord at the bottom of 40 meters at 19 15.

1 1. Darwin Harbour in Northern Territory.

Dive in the mild Darwin Harbour and explore the remains of World War II and the fish-rich coastal coral reefs. The tides here can take you to explore these underwater secrets about every two weeks. Swimming between mossy hulls. These ships were sunk in the air raid of 1942, and now they are inhabited by spotted stars, wobigon sharks, sea bass and pike. Observe willow corals, soft coral trees, harp corals, vase sponges and sea squirts in shallow reefs on both sides of the harbor. Enjoy Darwin's famous fiery sunset, then dive in the warm and calm sea at night. In the water with natural light, you will see sea urchins with stone pens and sometimes octopus.

12. Crowley and Gordons Bay, New South Wales.

Watch colorful fish in the picturesque Clovelli and the adjacent rock waterway of Gordon Bay. This sea area is only eight kilometers away from Sydney's central business district, and it is full of groupers, sunfish, red fin snapper, skinless groupers, giant rays, giant squid and mackerel. Go snorkeling in the hidden clove lly swimming pool, or go to Sharks Point in stormy waters at the northern end of Clovelly. Dive around Gordon Bay along the 500-meter-long underwater nature trail and swim through reefs, beaches and seaweed forests. Among the common marine life, you will find sea grass carp, sea dragon, Wobigon shark and Port Jackson shark, as well as starfish, sea cucumber and sea urchin.