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Our friendly reservations team are happy to answer any questions you may have regarding MV Oceania or to assist with booking your holiday with us.
Please complete the enquiry form on the right which goes directly to our reservations team.
The more details you can provide in your message the better we can assist with your enquiry. Alternatively, do not hesitate to email us directly.

Please note that Papua New Guinea is the same time zone as Brisbane, Australia (UTC+10:00).

Kimbe Bay Diving Pty Ltd.

Email: reservations@mvoceania.com
Ph: +675 7234 8460
Talasea Highway, Kimbe, West New Britain Province 621, Papua New Guinea

         

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Milne Bay

 

MILNE BAY

Diving in Milne Bay covers a large area with a great variety of dive sites. The region is most famous for its muck diving, but divers can also delight in WII airplane wrecks, dramatic coral laden drop-offs, towering pinnacles covered in schooling fish and lush coral gardens.

Find descriptions of some of the most popular sites to dive in Milne Bay underneath the image gallery below!

Check out some images of Milne Bay diving below:

DINAH’s Beach

A famous muck dive which will excite critter lovers.
Divers can spot Blue Ribbon Eels, Cuttle fish, Lion fish, a huge variety of Nudibranchs, Manta Shrimps, Mandarin fish, Frog fish, Sea horses, Ghost pipe fish, Cockatoo wasp fish and more.

Deacons Reef

A coral covered wall dive that is about 12 metres from the surface at its shallowest. The first thing to catch your eye are the huge barrel sponges and gorgonian fans covering the reef top.

Wahoo Point

A great spot to see some larger pelagic activity. While not guaranteed, divers should keep their eyes peeled for Humpback Whales, Orcas, Tiger Sharks, Whale Sharks, Mantas and Hammer Heads - all of which have been spotted on this site.

Samarai Island Jetty

This jetty has seen better days, but below the waterline the conditions are perfect for critters to thrive.

Banana bommie

A smaller site, which means less swimming and more time to find a good spot to observe the local marine life. A gradual slope reaches a sandy bottom at about 27m, where divers can find garden eels and red lined sea cucumbers in the sand while fusiliers, batfish and reef sharks swirl above and amongst divers.

Cobbs Cliff

A nice balanced dive with larger pelagics like hammerheads and manta rays frequently spotted, but also leaf scorpion fish, Rhinopious, Blue Ribbon Eels, Elegant Fire Gobys and more.