Can you scuba dive the Great Barrier Reef?

Can you scuba dive the Great Barrier Reef?

As the largest living structure on Earth, the Great Barrier Reef is one of the best scuba diving destinations in the world, offering a variety and abundance of marine life seldom found elsewhere. Much of the reef falls within the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, and so many of the dive sites enjoy protected status.

What is the best time of year to dive the Great Barrier Reef?

The best time to visit the Great Barrier Reef is from June to October. This peak season offers some key advantages for travelers. Temperatures hover in the low 60s to mid-80s, and rainfall is uncommon, which means clearer waters and better diving conditions.

How much is scuba diving in the Great Barrier Reef?

You can swim and would like to try first time Introductory Scuba Diving?

CAIRNS INTRODUCTORY DIVE COMPANIES: FARE: PRICE:
Evolution Reef Cruises (Adult) $189.00
Reef Experience (Adult) $195.00
Ocean Freedom (Adult) $290.00
Ocean FREE (Adult) $290.00

Which part of Great Barrier Reef is best for snorkelling?

Where is the best place to go snorkelling on the Great Barrier…

  • Port Douglas & the Low Isles. Port Douglas isn’t only one of the best places to experience the otherworldly beauty of the Great Barrier Reef – it’s also an incredible holiday town in its own right.
  • Green Island.
  • Michaelmas Cay.
  • Milln Reef.

Are there sharks at the Great Barrier Reef?

There are many different species of sharks found in the waters of the Great Barrier Reef ranging from small bottom-dwelling sharks such as wobbegongs to larger types such as tiger sharks and the distinctive hammerhead shark that has a nose shaped like the letter ‘t’.

Are there Box Jellyfish in the Great Barrier Reef?

The box jellyfish is even considered the most venomous animal in the world. These tiny but deadly animals favour calm, warm, clear waters, which is why they are commonly found around the Great Barrier Reef.

Are there Box jellyfish in the Great Barrier Reef?

Are there great white sharks at Great Barrier Reef?

The Pacific Ocean is a large body of water, so although it contains Great Whites, Hammerheads, and Tiger sharks, it’s very unlikely that they will come to the Great Barrier Reef.