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Ocean Dive League

PADI 5 Star IDC 📍 Tulamben, Indonesia ★★★★★ 5.0 (148 reviews)

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

Ocean Dive League is a PADI 5 Star IDC in Tulamben, Indonesia. The courses listed on its website include Discover Scuba Diving, Scuba Refresher, Open Water Diver, Advanced Open Water Diver and Rescue Diver. It is based at AMED-JEMELUK MAIN STREET KARANGASEM, BALI, Purwakerti, Kec. Abang, Kabupaten Karangasem, Bali 80852, Indonesia.

On Google it holds an average rating of 5.0 from 148 reviews.

Sea temperatures in the surrounding waters range from 28°C in August to 30°C in December. Species recorded near these coordinates include Dragon Seamoth, Peacock Mantis Shrimp, Unidentia sandramillenae and Bluestreak Goby.

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At a glance

  • One of 4 PADI centres listed in Tulamben (4 dive centres there in total)
  • 6 dive sites within 60 km: Jemeluk Kayu Putih (1 km) · The Wall (1 km) · Pyramids (2 km) · Amed Ghost Bay (2 km) · Batu Dawa (4 km) · Lipah Bay (4 km)
Certification PADI 5 Star IDC
Courses offered Discover Scuba Diving, Scuba Refresher, Open Water Diver, Advanced Open Water Diver, Rescue Diver, Emergency First Response, Divemaster, Instructor Training
Location Tulamben, Indonesia
Address AMED-JEMELUK MAIN STREET KARANGASEM, BALI, Purwakerti, Kec. Abang, Kabupaten Karangasem, Bali 80852, Indonesia
Google Rating ★★★★★ 5.0 148 reviews
GPS -8.3359°, 115.6495°
Operator ID 6d5d56cd-fc8c-466b-8ab0-bd2ccbd9d701

Sea temperature through the year

Average sea surface temperature at the coordinates of Ocean Dive League, Tulamben, Indonesia, by calendar month. The water is warmest in December at 30.4 °C and coldest in August at 27.9 °C, a spread of 2.5 kelvin over the year. Every month of the year averages 25 °C or more.

MonthJanFebMarAprMayJunJulAugSepOctNovDec
Sea temperature (°C)29.729.429.530.129.529.028.527.928.329.230.330.4

By season, the four quarterly averages at this location are spring (March to May) 29.7 °C, summer (June to August) 28.5 °C, autumn (September to November) 29.3 °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.

Dragon Seamoth (Eurypegasus draconis)
Dragon Seamoth Eurypegasus draconis A small, flattened fish with a boxy body and large, wing-like pectoral fins. It walks on the seabed using modified pelvic fins.to 10 cm · 3-90 m · day and nightsandy or silty bottoms, often near rubble or seagrassLook for a small, triangular shape on the sand; it may stay still, relying on camouflage, or walk away slowly. (c) portioid, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation
Peacock Mantis Shrimp (Odontodactylus scyllarus)
Peacock Mantis Shrimp Odontodactylus scyllarus A brightly coloured mantis shrimp with a green body, orange legs and striking blue, red and green spots on its raptorial appendages. It lives in a burrow.to 18 cm · 3-40 m · by daysandy or rubble areas near reefs, in self-made burrowsLook for a neat, round burrow entrance; the shrimp often sits at the entrance, watching. (c) portioid, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation
Unidentia sandramillenae (Unidentia sandramillenae)
Unidentia sandramillenae Unidentia sandramillenae A small, translucent nudibranch with a white-edged mantle and scattered orange spots, often seen crawling on algae.to 2 cm · 5-20 m · day and nightalgae-covered rocks and rubbleLook closely on algae fronds; its pale colour and small size make it easy to miss. (c) portioid, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation
Bluestreak Goby (Valenciennea strigata)
Bluestreak Goby Valenciennea strigata A slender goby with a pale body and a distinctive electric-blue stripe running from its eye to the tail, often seen sifting mouthfuls of sand.to 15 cm · 1-25 m · by daysandy patches on reef flats and slopesLook for a small, neat mound of excavated sand pellets; the goby will be hovering nearby and darting back to its burrow. (c) Ben Costamagna, some rights reserved (CC BY) · observation