Wrong Entry - Sulawesi

Bacong offers a straightforward dive, well-suited for a relaxed afternoon. You'll likely find a good mix of smaller reef fish here, along with some intriguing macro subjects if you take your time to look closely. It’s a solid choice for a second dive of the day, or for newer divers looking for calm conditions without strong currents.

Location
Sulawesi, Indonesia, Southeast Asia
Coordinates
-0.741200, 121.756300

Best Time to Dive in Sulawesi

The warmest water temperatures in Sulawesi occur in November, averaging 30.4°C. The coolest conditions are in September at 28.7°C.

Monthly Water Temperatures

  • January: 29.5°C
  • February: 29.4°C
  • March: 29.8°C
  • April: 30.3°C
  • May: 30.3°C
  • June: 29.7°C
  • July: 29.1°C
  • August: 28.8°C
  • September: 28.7°C
  • October: 29.5°C
  • November: 30.4°C
  • December: 30.2°C

Nearby Dive Sites in Sulawesi

Nearest Dive Centres to Wrong Entry

Marine Life in Sulawesi

Home to 252 recorded species including 162 reef fish, 53 hard corals, 9 seagrass & algae, 9 sea snails & nudibranchs, 6 clams & mussels, 4 sea cucumbers.

Notable Species

Recommended Packing List for Wrong Entry

Based on average water temperature of 29.7°C, currents 4 cm/s.

  • Shorty or Rashguard - warm 30°C water needs minimal exposure protection
  • Mask - essential for every dive
  • Fins
  • BCD - buoyancy compensator
  • Regulator - your most safety-critical piece of gear
  • Dive Computer - tracks depth, time, and NDL
  • Surface Marker Buoy (SMB) - essential for boat pickups
  • Dive Torch - useful for crevices and colour at depth
  • Underwater Camera - capture your diving memories

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the typical depth range for diving at the 'Wrong Entry' dive site?
The 'Wrong Entry' dive site features a maximum depth of 21 meters, making it accessible for a range of certified divers. This depth allows for ample bottom time to explore its stunning features, including a drop-off wall and overhangs. You can find more details about this captivating site at Wrong Entry.
What marine life and underwater features can divers expect to see at 'Wrong Entry'?
Divers at 'Wrong Entry' can expect to encounter a vibrant underwater landscape featuring a dramatic drop-off wall and fascinating overhangs. The site is teeming with pelagic species such as Dogtooth Tuna and Blacktip Sharks, alongside schooling Batfish. Additionally, you'll discover crystal-clear visibility showcasing vibrant corals, sponges, ancient corals, and beautiful Purple Anthias, especially during your safety stop. Explore more about marine life at DivePlnr's Wildlife Database.
How difficult is the 'Wrong Entry' dive site, and is it suitable for all skill levels?
The 'Wrong Entry' dive site is classified as an intermediate difficulty dive. While it offers incredible sights, its features like a drop-off wall might be best enjoyed by divers with some experience. It is generally suitable for divers who are comfortable with intermediate conditions. Learn more about the site at Wrong Entry.
What is the best time of year or day to dive 'Wrong Entry' for optimal conditions?
Based on the provided information, specific details regarding the best time of year or day to dive 'Wrong Entry' for optimal conditions are not available. We recommend checking local dive operators for up-to-date seasonal advice. For general information on dive planning, visit When to Dive.
Are there any specific diving certifications required to dive at 'Wrong Entry'?
The provided data does not specify any particular diving certifications required to dive at 'Wrong Entry'. However, given its intermediate difficulty and maximum depth of 21 meters, an Open Water Diver certification or equivalent is typically recommended for such sites. Always ensure you are certified for the depth and conditions of your chosen dive.
What are the usual current conditions and visibility at the 'Wrong Entry' dive site?
The 'Wrong Entry' dive site boasts exceptional visibility, with an average of 29 meters, offering crystal-clear views of its vibrant corals and marine life. Information regarding the usual current conditions at this site is not provided in the available data. For more details on the site, visit Wrong Entry.