Pulau Hantu North Jetty - Southern Islands

The North Jetty at Pulau Hantu is a good spot for new divers getting their fins wet in Singapore. It’s a shallow dive, maxing out at 14m, so you’ve got plenty of bottom time to explore without feeling rushed. Beneath the old jetty itself, you’ll find plenty of small stuff – nudibranchs, gobies, and we’ve even spotted a seahorse or two clinging to the pylons. The corals here are surprisingly resilient, a mix of soft and hard species, and if you’re patient, you might see some pipefish tucked away. It's an easy dive, often with mild currents, making it ideal for those refining their buoyancy or just enjoying a relaxed afternoon in the local waters.

Location
Southern Islands, Singapore, Southeast Asia
Coordinates
1.227000, 103.751600
Type
reef
Maximum Depth
14m
Difficulty
Beginner

Marine Protected Area: Labrador Nature Reserve

Best Time to Dive in Southern Islands

The warmest water temperatures in Southern Islands occur in January, averaging 28.2°C. The coolest conditions are in December at 28.2°C.

Monthly Water Temperatures

  • January: 28.2°C (air: 26.0°C)
  • February: 28.2°C (air: 26.6°C)
  • March: 28.2°C (air: 27.1°C)
  • April: 28.2°C (air: 27.4°C)
  • May: 28.2°C (air: 27.9°C)
  • June: 28.2°C (air: 27.4°C)
  • July: 28.2°C (air: 27.5°C)
  • August: 28.2°C (air: 27.2°C)
  • September: 28.2°C (air: 27.2°C)
  • October: 28.2°C (air: 27.2°C)
  • November: 28.2°C (air: 26.5°C)
  • December: 28.2°C (air: 26.3°C)

Nearby Dive Sites in Southern Islands

Nearest Dive Centres to Pulau Hantu North Jetty

Marine Life in Southern Islands

Home to 284 recorded species including 179 reef fish, 46 hard corals, 17 seagrass & algae, 13 sharks & rays, 8 sea snails & nudibranchs, 6 other.

Notable Species

Recommended Packing List for Pulau Hantu North Jetty

Based on average water temperature of 28.2°C.

  • Shorty or Rashguard - warm 28°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