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Similan Information
Similan Information
Similan Information
Seen at the deeper sites, the Grey Reef Shark is found on the Similan Islands in small but noticeable numbers. Most frequent at Christmas point and Deep six, They are still found at a great many dive sites. Rarely seen while snorkeling….
Nurse Sharks are rare, but is found among the boulders of the Similan Islands. If you would like to learn more about Sharks in the Similan Islands please check back here frequently or look for on new marine life series later next month.
Chinese Wreck AKA Tuna boat
A few years ago, the Thai government intentionally sank this fiberglass hulled fishing boat to create a new dive site. While a great site, it still has a few more years to go. The fiberglass of the boat hull isn’t great for growing corals, but you will find several really interesting species in and around the wreck.
A few years ago, the Thai government intentionally sank this fiberglass hulled fishing boat to create a new dive site. While a great site, it still has a few more years to go. The fiberglass of the boat hull isn’t great for growing corals, but you will find several really interesting species in and around the wreck.
SHARKFIN REEF – Situated roughly 1 kilometer south-east of Island 3, Shark Fin Reef is a 900m long slab of granite, the top of which can be seen at low tide in the form of three small pointed rocks which give the divesite it’s name – a very similar look to a gigantic sharkfin!
Trumpet Fish
The Trumpetfish can be recognised by its long body, tubular snout with minute teeth, its chin barbel and the series of short dorsal spines.
There are a variety of Eels that are found on the Similan Islands. As there are so many to select from – we ahve highlighted a few of the most common or colorful here
There are several varieties o pipefish native to the Similan Islands. In this article you will find some ofthe most common or colorful
One of the most amazing visitors we have on the Similan Islands are Whale Sharks. These gentle giants are frequent visitors year-round, though most frequently seen in March and April.
