Pulau Weh Diving

Explore World Class Dive Sites

The Island of the Pulau Weh is a off the beaten path island and is a part of the Aceh Province, Indonesia. The Indonesia gained its independence in 1945, Weh Island is located at the western part of Indonesia. This group of islands has a tumultuous past; since the early 1500s it was used as a stopover port for European explorers; later, it was ruled by Kindom until Indonesia became independent, and saw many wars that were not their own fought on its shores. It is for all these reasons that the people who inhabit the Islands are resilient and peaceful, and they take great pride in their islands. Beside of this, Pulau Weh diving is among the great in Southeast Asia.

The Weh Islands, also known as the of the Sabang Islands, is one of world-class diving destinations in the world. This chain of volcanic islands and coral atolls offers a wide choice of dive sites suitable for every level of diver. The 29 dive sites and five islands that make up the Weh Islands, most of which are volcanic, create the perfect substrate for more than 250 species of hard coral to thrive. Divers can undertake some of the world's most amazing coral reef diving here, with the waters teeming with beautiful coral structures, coral pinnacles, cliffs and channels all thriving with marine life. After World War II, this group of islands was used as a ship graveyard, making it one of the best wreck diving destinations in the world. The Weh Islands are the 5th least visited island in the Indonesia, perfect for solitude in a place that will make you feel "away from it all!"

Pulau Weh is an island located in Southeast Asia. This heaven consists of 5 islands; Klah Island, Weh Island, Rubiah Island, Seulako Island & Rondo Island. Known for its mixed cultural influences from Aceh, China and Indonesia, you can expect full acceptance of cultural differences. You can find many different dive locations to choose from. Pulau Weh Diving is proud of the biodiversity of life in the country both on land and in the sea.

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