Diving Miyako
- 6 1Coral Reef
Lots of table coral formations can be seen from 15 meters deep. There is a wide variation of coral. - 62Toriike
One of the most famous diving sites in Miyako Island. Two ponds that are connected via tunnels with the open sea. - 63 Triple Three
This site is renowned for three arches. There have been plenty of encounters with whitetip reef sharks. - 64 Corss Hole
A cave vertically drops from 5 to 25 meters deep. Schools of caroline sweeper are swirling inside the cave. - 65 Double Arch
Unique geography provides an arch, tunnel and crevasse in the shallows. From April to October is the best time to visit. - 66 L-shaped Arch
A wide open dome and arches are on a reef. Lowly trevally and banded trevally visit here. - 67 Shiratori Drop
Schools of slender cardinalfish apper like a big lacy curtain. Big migratory fish try to prey on them. - 68 Nakanoshima Channel
It is a underwater maze with countless waterways and tunnels. You'll be mesmerized by the beauty of the bright and dark worlds. - L Maou no Kyuden (Demon King Palace)
Once you jump in from the hole made by a flock of coral reefs, your body will almost drag into the deep water and you will arrive at a giant pit called “Demon King Palace.” The sunlight coming down from the top is impressive. - M Antonio Gaudi
This spot is known for its complexity of intertwined arches and its cave’s structure resembles the works of Spanish architect, Antonio Gaudi, famous for his unique and highly individualistic designs. - 69 Rock Beauty
Small rock reefs and table corals convey an underwater minature garden. Blue clavelina can only be seen here. - 70 Yaebishi Basslet Arch
Schools of brushytooth butterflyfish swim gracefully. Dogtooth tuna and other large migratory fish show up at the outer reef. - 71 Kijaka
Corals grow thick near the water surface. A variety of larval fish and unusual fish can be seen here. - 72 Yaebishi Sand Garden
Coral grows in the center of the Yaebishi sand area. Yellow sweepers are beautiful in summer. A good place for photography.