Our home base, and one of the most famous freediving sites in all of Asia. A coral garden slopes from 3 to 40 meters with exceptional clarity, abundant reef fish, and the occasional turtle drifting through. The water here is warm, the entry is easy, and the light in the morning is stunning. Suitable for all levels.

A quieter, less-visited bay just along the coast from Jemeluk. Sandy slopes dotted with coral heads and a reliable resident turtle population. Great for relaxed diving and spending time with the wildlife without the crowds.

Named for its vivid green-blue water and intimate sheltered setting. Dense coral cover, colourful reef fish, and a tranquil atmosphere make this one of the most beautiful spots in the area. Great for photography.

Iconic underwater rock formations that rise up from the seafloor like natural sculptures. The structure attracts large schools of fish and creates a dramatic backdrop. One of the most visually striking sites in Amed — if you want good photos, this is the spot.

A current-swept offshore pinnacle named after the Giant Trevally that patrol it. Strong currents keep this site healthy and attract some of the biggest fish in the area. Not for absolute beginners — the conditions here can be lively — but exhilarating for experienced divers.

A dramatic underwater wall that drops steeply into the blue. Excellent visibility, healthy hard coral coverage, and a genuine sense of depth below you. One of the more atmospheric dives in Amed, and a favourite for freedivers who love that feeling of open water below them.

One of the most famous dive sites in the world. A WWII US Army cargo ship rests upright in 5-30 meters of water in nearby Tulamben, completely encrusted in coral and teeming with marine life. Freediving the Liberty is a bucket-list experience — the scale and atmosphere of the wreck are unlike anything else in Bali. A short boat ride from Amed.

A smaller, shallower wreck sitting in about 10-20 meters. Less visited than the Liberty but equally atmospheric. Good visibility, interesting structure to explore, and far fewer divers — you often have it almost to yourself.

A peaceful bay with a gently sloping sandy bottom and diverse reef life. Relaxed conditions and easy navigation make it ideal for taking your time underwater — spotting critters, watching the marine life go about its day, and enjoying a calm dive without rushing.

An offshore open-water site for more experienced freedivers. Deep, clear water with exceptional visibility and the possibility of encounters with larger pelagic species. The kind of dive that reminds you just how vast the ocean is. Best suited for freedivers comfortable at depth in open water.

One of Amed's most beloved turtle spots. Resident green turtles are a near-guarantee here, and the reef is healthy and diverse. Sandy channels between coral bommies make navigation easy and the overall vibe is calm and beautiful. Perfect for freediving at your own pace alongside wildlife.

The most remote site on our list — sitting at the eastern tip of Amed where the currents between Bali and the open ocean collide. The currents keep the reef pristine and attract large schools of fish, rays, reef sharks, and occasionally pelagics. Conditions here are more challenging and best suited for experienced, comfortable freedivers. When it's good, it's incredible.