Shark and Ray feeding

ktravers
ktravers
First Reviewer
5 out of 5
Avg. Member Rating
4
Reviews
13
Photos

Shark and Ray Feeding

  • July 27, 2004
  • Rated 5 of 5 by JeanneUT from Gilbert, Arizona
Shark and Ray Feeding

This is the most exciting thing I've done in the water! The guides feed the sharks (and on our trip, one nosy barracuda) while you are in the water with them. It's amazing - there were more sharks in the water than people. The second part of the trip is a stop where everyone gets to hand-feed the stingrays.

From journal Moorea is Heaven on Earth

Editor Pick

Shark-feeding dive

  • November 15, 2003
  • Rated 5 of 5 by bgoshorn from Vallejo, California
Shark-feeding dive

Diving in Moorea was outstanding. I am glad we picked Bathy’s to dive with. I found a coupon on the internet, good for a 10% discount, making our dives $50 each.

Located at the Beachcomber Hotel near Hapiti, they have a well qualified staff who make your diving very enjoyable. We met some great people and made 12 excellent dives. We dove at such places as Taotoi Pass, Taotoi outer Reef, Tiki, Opunohu’s Canyons, and the Rose Garden.

Sharks are the name of the game on Moorea–-4’-5’ black tips, 8’ grays, and 10’-12’ lemons. None are aggressive. However, you do not want to get in between the dive master feeding them tuna heads-–by hand. The sharks made for great pictures, as did the eels, octopus, scorpion fish, trigger fish, tuna, turtles, and many varieties of small reef fish.

The average depth of the dives were 60’-80’; all with 150’ visibility. The variety of hard coral is extensive. I took a couple hundred underwater pictures, and Mike shot more than three hours of video.

The best dive on Moorea is the Rose Garden. It is an advanced dive, due to the depth, minimum of 130" to the rose coral beds. It is like flying, as you slowly drop from the surface to the pristine rose coral beds below. It is a memorable experienced. Our no decompression dive lasted 40 minutes.

From journal Scuba Diving in Moorea

Shark and ray feeding

  • August 4, 2003
  • Rated 5 of 5 by Mr. KLH from Lomond, Alberta
Shark and ray feeding

Watching sharks from three to fifty feet in front of you is an incredible thrill, especially when they come towards you and veer off 18 inches from your face. Swimming with rays, feeding them, and touching them in shallow lagoon waters is another exciting thrill. Having a beach barbecue and lagoon snorkeling amongst the reef afterwards are good cool down activities.

From journal First Family Holiday to Club Bali Hai

Shark-feeding dive

  • March 9, 2001
  • Rated 3 of 5 by ktravers from Cambridge, Massachusetts
Shark-feeding dive

There are shark feeding dives all over Moorea, and in fact you won't do any dive at all without some attention from sharks. I used to be scared to death of sharks (that's what a viewing of Jaws in my impressionable youth did to me). No longer. Now they're just big fish to me. Pretty cool!

From journal Inline Skating in Moorea, French Polynesia!

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