5 facts
This invasive species, native to the Indo-Pacific, poses a significant threat to local marine ecosystems by preying on native fish and outcompeting them for food. Regular culling events and public awareness campaigns are in place.
The treacherous reefs and historical trade routes have left a legacy of sunken vessels, making the islands a world-renowned destination for wreck diving. Many are now artificial reefs, teeming with marine life.
This perfectly circular underwater cavern is over 300 meters across and 125 meters deep, formed during past ice ages. It's a world-renowned dive site, revealing ancient stalactites and diverse shark species within its depths.
This magnificent natural wonder is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, teeming with diverse marine life. It's second only in size to Australia's Great Barrier Reef, making it a prime destination for divers and snorkelers.
The island's clear waters are home to several accessible shipwrecks, including the SS Antilla, a German freighter from WWII, making it a prime destination for divers seeking historical underwater exploration.