Home › Dive Schools › Indonesia › Singaraja › Mavi Diving Indonesia

Mavi Diving Indonesia

SSI Dive Resort 📍 Singaraja, Indonesia ★★★★★ 5.0 (16 reviews)

Photo: (c) norcalmc, some rights reserved (CC BY) · via iNaturalist

Mavi Diving Indonesia is an SSI Dive Resort in Singaraja, Indonesia. It is based at JL. Singaraja-Amlapura, Sambirenteng, Kec. Tejakula, Kabupaten Buleleng, Bali 81173, Indonesia.

On Google it holds an average rating of 5.0 from 16 reviews.

Sea temperatures in the surrounding waters range from 28°C in August to 31°C in November. Species recorded near these coordinates include Bubble Coral, Fluted Giant Clam, Humpback Grouper and Common Dolphinfish.

🤿 Book a Diving Tour in Singaraja, Indonesia

Tours powered by GetYourGuide. FindADive may earn a commission on bookings.

At a glance

  • 6 dive sites within 60 km: Tianyar (7 km) · Alam Batu (19 km) · Kubu (21 km) · Tulamben Bay And Wall (23 km) · Batu Kelebit (24 km) · Usat Liberty Wreck (25 km)
Certification SSI Dive Resort
Location Singaraja, Indonesia
Address JL. Singaraja-Amlapura, Sambirenteng, Kec. Tejakula, Kabupaten Buleleng, Bali 81173, Indonesia
Google Rating ★★★★★ 5.0 16 reviews
GPS -8.1480°, 115.4112°
Operator ID 558a3370-3f52-49d1-a484-56f3cfe6b042

Sea temperature through the year

Average sea surface temperature at the coordinates of Mavi Diving Indonesia, Singaraja, Indonesia, by calendar month. The water is warmest in November at 30.5 °C and coldest in August at 28.2 °C, a spread of 2.3 kelvin over the year. Every month of the year averages 25 °C or more.

MonthJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Sea temperature (°C)29.629.429.630.229.929.128.828.228.729.630.530.4

By season, the four quarterly averages at this location are spring (March to May) 29.9 °C, summer (June to August) 28.7 °C, autumn (September to November) 29.6 °C and winter (December to February) 29.8 °C.

Sea surface temperature from Open-Meteo Marine (CC BY 4.0), daily model means 2022-11 to 2024-12, sampled at the coordinates of this dive centre. Values are monthly averages of the daily means, not forecasts.

Marine life recorded in this area

Research-grade observations from iNaturalist near these coordinates.

Bubble Coral (Plerogyra sinuosa)
Bubble Coral Plerogyra sinuosa A colonial coral with large, bubble-like vesicles that expand during the day to capture light for its symbiotic algae.colonies to 50 cm · 3-35 m · by dayprotected reef slopes and overhangsLook for it in shaded areas; the vesicles deflate at night, revealing a hard, branching skeleton. (c) norcalmc, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation
Fluted Giant Clam (Tridacna squamosa)
Fluted Giant Clam Tridacna squamosa A large bivalve with a thick, fluted shell and colourful mantle tissue that extends beyond the shell rim.to 40 cm · 2-20 m · day and nightcoral reefs, often embedded in massive corals or on hard substrateLook for the colourful mantle, which retracts quickly if a shadow passes over it. (c) Ben Costamagna, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation
Humpback Grouper (Chromileptes altivelis)
Humpback Grouper Chromileptes altivelis A pale grouper with large, dark, widely spaced spots and a distinctive humped forehead, often seen resting on the bottom.to 70 cm · 2-40 m · day and nightsandy or silty areas near coral reefs and seagrass bedsLook for it sitting motionless on the substrate; it may allow a slow, careful approach. (c) Bernard DUPONT, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation
Common Dolphinfish (Coryphaena hippurus)
Common Dolphinfish Coryphaena hippurus (c) Nick Tobler (Cowturtle), some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation