Lembeh Strait
Divers Lodge Lembeh

Its reputation as the best place for muck and critter diving in the world may give a false impression because Lembeh has much more to offer, including walls, coral gardens and four wrecks. When you see a picture of a pygmy seahorse, a hairy frogfish, a delicate ghost pipefish or a mimic octopus, its likely the picture was taken at one of Lembeh’s thirty dive sites.

Coral gardens - Lembeh Strait - by Jonathan Bird
Coral gardens at Lembeh
by: Jonathan Bird
Denise's Pygmy Seahorse - Lembeh Strait - by Jonathan Bird
Denise's Pygmy Seahorse
by: Jonathan Bird
Electrical Clam shell - Lembeh Strait - by Mark Tarczynsky
Electrical Clam shell
by: Mark Tarczynsky

We also have some wonderful colourful coral dive sites, such as Angel’s Window, and occasionally we also see sharks, eagle rays, turtles, barracudas and tuna here. The east side of Lembeh Island still remains largely unexplored.

Ghostpipefish - Lembeh Strait - by Danny Van Belle
Halemida Ghostpipefish
by: Danny Van Belle
Pontohi Pygmy Seahorse - Lembeh Strait - by Jonathan Bird
Pontohi Pygmy Seahorse
by: Jonathan Bird
Giant Frogfish - Lembeh Strait - by Dominique Colletti
Green Giant Frogfish
by: Dominique Colletti

See detailed map of Lembeh dive sites and the description of Lembeh dive sites.

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