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Fingers is named for its finger-like projections that form the main reef. It’s a suitable site for dives 3 and 4 of the Open Water course and often spoils new divers with an abundance of macro life. Banded boxer shrimp, leaf fish, nudibranchs, and frogfish are commonly seen clinging to the reef. Within the protected “fingers” lie sandy areas ideal for spotting torpedo rays, Kuhl’s stingrays, and the occasional Jenkins ray. South of the main reef is “Fishy Rock,” technically a manta cleaning sta…
Fingers is named for its finger-like projections that form the main reef. It’s a suitable site for dives 3 and 4 of the Open Water course and often spoils new divers with an abundance of macro life. Banded boxer shrimp, leaf fish, nudibranchs, and frogfish are commonly seen clinging to the reef. Within the protected “fingers” lie sandy areas ideal for spotting torpedo rays, Kuhl’s stingrays, and the occasional Jenkins ray. South of the main reef is “Fishy Rock,” technically a manta cleaning station—though mantas are rarely seen here. The cleaning station hosts wrasse, damselfish, anthias, and purple lyretails, with a window-hole in the bommie rock where striped eel catfish schools hide. If the group has good air consumption, it’s possible to link Fingers and Salon dive sites by swimming along the rocky pathway between them, creating one long and scenic dive.
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