Moray Beach
Moray Beach is a broad coral garden that slopes from a few metres down to a sandy bottom at around 18 metres, with coral bommies and odd rock formations along the way. It took its name from resident giant moray eels; Wannadive notes that the moray population has declined, but several species are still seen. Hundreds of hard and soft corals grow on the slope, and local dive shops use the shallow sand to start Open Water courses. Critter hunters look for frogfish, leaf scorpionfish, pipefish, ribbon eels, seahorses and nudibranchs. Trevally, snappers and fusiliers school along the outer edge of the reef.
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