The Walindi Plantation Resort could generally be reported positively if it were not for an excessive form of coral death. As we know the reefs of Walindi from previous years, the shock of seeing the dead and bright white corals was particularly great. The guides make every effort, but where there is nothing, they can't show much. Sometimes a completely intact leather coral stands in the middle of a wasteland like a gemstone in a pile of gravel. Totally bizarre.
We were lucky enough to dive with three men on the Japanese fighter plane on request, so that we were able to take pictures here that would hardly have been possible with a larger group.

(Automatically translated from German)

The dive sites around the resort in Kimbe Bay are full of colorful hustle and bustle, varied and every dive day holds a new experience. Hardly a dive without sharks. Wrecks, big fish and bizarre small creatures - what more could a UW photographer's heart desire? Another big advantage is that you have all the dive spots to yourself. Diving is done in very small groups, the dive guides take their time accordingly. So you can enjoy every dive from the first to the last minute to the fullest!

(Automatically translated from German)

Very beautifully overgrown, versatile places in the Kimbe Bay. 3 dives per day are offered. My favourite places were Otto's Reef, Joelle's Reef and the Zero Wreck.

(Automatically translated from German)