The Bounty Wreck is a pier structure that sank in a storm in 1999, off west Gili Meno. It is now covered in soft coral and works as an artificial reef. The top is about 8–10 m and the slope runs down to about 16–18 m.
Entry is by boat. On the structure there are schools of drummerfish, scorpionfish among the coral, and frogfish. One rock nearby is full of glassfish. The hill beside the wreck often has turtles. Pygmy seahorses are sometimes in the coral growth.
- Map coordinate
- −8.35673, 116.05296
- Dive type
- Wreck
- Entry
- Boat
- Depth
- About 8–18 m
- Water
- Salt water, about 27–30°C
Marine life
Turtle
On the coral hill a short way from the wreck.
Drummerfish
They school on the coral-covered structure.
Macro life
The structure is shallow and bright. For macro photos, use a macro lens and a focus light.
Scorpionfish
Hidden in the growth on the old pier. Do not put a hand on the metal.
Frogfish
Hidden in the growth on the old pier. Do not put a hand on the metal.
Glassfish
Glassfish fill a rock near the wreck. Pygmy seahorses sometimes cling to the coral growing there.
Pygmy seahorse
Glassfish fill a rock near the wreck. Pygmy seahorses sometimes cling to the coral growing there.
An animal on this list is not guaranteed on every dive.