© dsd content copyright info

dive site directory providing information on diving and dive sites all over the world

free online diving information and dive site reviews

location map or:

home - news | highlights | dive sites a-z | search | contribute review | log book | about us | environment | diving events | screen saver & desktop backgrounds | diving books & equipment | Advertising & Business Listings


World | Fiji | Diving Beqa Lagoon:

Beqa Lagoon overview


Wrecks:

Reefs:


Resources & Links:

Dive Centers:

Diving Tour Operators:

Other Information Online:




Please note: we cannot
endorse the services of
companies listed. We recommend that you only dive with dive centers that are accredited by a major diving association or by their local tourist authority.




Beqa Lagoon dive site map


print dive site map with labels | show all dive site labels | contribute site info / photo


Scuba Diving in Beqa Lagoon


Water temperature:

25°C (77°F) in winter to 29°C (84°F) in summer

Suit:

3mm in summer, 5mm wetsuit in winter

Visibility:

25 - 50 metres (80 - 165 feet), visibility is best during the winter months (May to October)

Type of diving:

Mostly reef dives

Marine life:

Dolphins, sharks, manta rays, eagle rays, turtles, barracuda, trevally, cuttlefish, surgeonfish, fusiliers, antheas, flashlight fish

When to go:

Any time of year

How to get there:

From the UK - Air New Zealand fly to Fiji from London Heathrow on Thursday and Saturday afternoons via Los Angeles.
Worldwide - from Los Angeles flights take 10 hours, from Honolulu they take 6.5 hours, from Melbourne 4.5 hours, from Sydney 3 hours 50 mins, from Brisbane 3.5 hours, from Auckland 3 hours, from Tokyo 9 hours and from Seoul 11 hours.


Fiji - Courtesy of Carina Hall

Beqa Lagoon is created by a barrier reef that is covered in profuse coral growth. The volcanic Tonga trench supplies tons of nutrients down to the islands that allow an ecosystem to flourish. There are some wreck dives here as well as reefs, walls and tunnels. Divers can expect to enjoy the company of sharks and other large fish. To explore that little bit further a field and to access the more remote sites, a liveaboard may be a good option.


print | contribute site info / photo | top




Do you run a dive operation in this area?

Click here to find out more about being listed on this
page in dive site directory.