Albatros
Protected Area
Ile Coco National Park
Why dive here
With 183+ marine species recorded in the area - including barracuda, dolphins, sea turtles, sperm whales and lionfish - Albatros offers some of Inner Islands's richest reef diving. Water ranges 27-30°C, warmest March, April, May.
Albatros, near the Sister Islands, is one of those sites that just feels good. We’ve always found the visibility here to be reliably decent, often pushing past 20 meters, which makes the scattered coral heads and swim-throughs even more inviting. Descending onto the main rock, you’re often greeted by a shimmer of fusiliers, so thick they almost obscure the reef. We love drifting through the natural passages, keeping an eye out for the resident loggerhead turtle that often cruises by, or a sleepy stingray tucked under a ledge. It’s a relatively shallow dive, maxing out around 18m, making it super comfortable for an hour-long bottom time. We’ve often seen small schools of eagle rays here, sometimes as many as ten gliding past in formation – a truly graceful sight. Keep an eye on the sand patches for flatfish and garden eels. This site is a great pick for newer divers looking for beautiful reef scenery without strong currents, and a relaxing second dive after exploring deeper sites.
Nearest Dive Centres to Albatros
Dive shops near Albatros
Trek Divers
Plongee Sous Marine
Azurro Pro Dive
Hawksbill Dive Centre
Octopus Diving Centre
Whitetip Divers
Reviews for Albatros
Conditions
Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for Albatros
Albatros Ocean Conditions
Monthly averages for Albatros, sourced from Copernicus Marine satellite data
August Averages
Sea Temperature
26.55°C
80°F
Current Speed
18.38 cm/s
Direction: NW (315°)
Chlorophyll-a
0.549 mg/m³
Moderate productivity
Salinity
35.3 PSU
Data sources: Copernicus Marine Service (EU)
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