If you made a choice to dive on Zanzibar, Mnemba Atoll is obviously a must! It is the most famous Conservation area in Zanzibar. That is due to its crystal clear water, abundance of fish and colorful wall dives.
Mnemba is also famous for encounters with Common Dolphins. For some reason, Mnemba Dolphins really like our dive boat Kidude. They often swim right next to it, and so allowing us to jump in the water to snorkel with them.
On our way back from the dives, we slow down and pass close to the beautiful Mnemba Island, so you can take some great photos.
Kichwani/Small Wall
This fantastic coral wall dive starts at only 2 meters but drops to 30. This makes it an ideal diving spot for both beginners and experienced divers, and even snorkelers.
You will drift gently with the current, surrounded by an extraordinary number of colorful fish, such as yellow snappers and fusiliers. Often you will see these fish swim fast, trying to escape from fierce bluefin trevallies...[Read More]
Wattabomi / Aquarium
Easy and beautiful sloping reef, from 6 to 25 meters. This is a home to so many different species of tropical fish. When current is strong, enjoy a wonderful drift in its crystal-clear waters.
Drifting slowly to the deep, you will pass a spectacular area of lettuce corals, teeming with marine life. Watch a beautiful scenery, made by highways of fusiliers, and schooling snappers. Sweetlips are hovering against the current, while marbled groupers are hiding in the corals...[Read More]
Big Wall
Are you ready to discover the deeper side of Mnemba? If you are an Advanced diver, and willing to discover a perfectly vertical deep wall, this dive is for you!
Mnemba’s Big Wall drops from 18 to 50 meters. With visibility reaching up to 30 meters, you will find yourself drifting along this wall, while enjoying its amazing topography. Keep an eye out to the blue for pelagic fish like Napoleon, Tuna, or Rainbow runners because they might be passing by!..[Read More]
Protecting Mnemba Marine Park
Help us keep our Mnemba Park alive!
- Please avoid all physical contact with corals and marine life. In fact, the slightest touch can crumble sponges or remove the surface of corals. This is an unforgivable intrusion into the underwater world.
- Don’t litter the ocean. Even biodegradable items, such as banana skins and orange peel can harm fish and marine mammals. Worse still are plastic water bottles, snack wrappers, cigarette butts and waste food.
- Take nothing out of the sea, except memories. Practice good buoyancy control, that is the key to enjoying a relaxed underwater encounter, while minimizing the risk of contact with corals or rock formations.
