Get into the water at Tulamben and swim straight to the USAT Liberty—two guided shore dives designed for non-certified divers. Expect shallow wreck exploration, macro encounters, and a full-day schedule with transfers and lunch included.
Get into the water at Tulamben and swim straight to the USAT Liberty—two guided shore dives designed for non-certified divers. Expect shallow wreck exploration, macro encounters, and a full-day schedule with transfers and lunch included.
You step off the black-sand shore and the sea takes the weight of the day—warm, quiet, and only a few fin kicks from steel ribs that now host a living reef. Visibility often stretches wide; the Liberty lies sideways close to shore, its contours softened by staghorn and plate corals while schools of damselfish and fusiliers move like living currents around the hull.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Zero Gravity Diving · Tulamben, Bali
You step off the black-sand shore and the sea takes the weight of the day—warm, quiet, and only a few fin kicks from steel ribs that now host a living reef. Visibility often stretches wide; the Liberty lies sideways close to shore, its contours softened by staghorn and plate corals while schools of damselfish and fusiliers move like living currents around the hull.
The USAT Liberty was a World War II freighter damaged by bombing and intentionally beached here in the 1960s; eruptions and shifting sand later nudged it offshore, where coral reclaimed the metal. Geologically, Tulamben sits on Bali’s volcanic eastern flank—expect black sand beaches, rocky headlands, and the occasional current running along the reef. The local villages are fishing communities with a simple dive-tourist culture centered on Amed and Tulamben restaurants and boat builders.
Practically: this try-dive program runs from early morning through late afternoon with two guided shore dives, lunch, and transfers. Non-certified divers follow a PADI instructor from entry to exit—briefing, in-water skills, then a guided exploration focusing on macro life around the wreck. Conditions vary by season: dry months give the best visibility and gentlest seas; monsoon months bring surge and reduced clarity.
Bring swimwear and reef-safe sunscreen, leave coral and critters untouched, and complete the PADI medical form honestly. If you’re prone to seasickness or have cardiorespiratory issues, consult your doctor before booking. For photographers, close-focus macro setups reward patience; for first-timers, steady breathing and relaxed kicks unlock an unforgettable shallow wreck dive.
No—this is a guided try-dive program for non-certified participants; all in-water time is led by a PADI instructor.
Minors typically require parental consent and adults must complete a PADI medical form; not recommended for pregnant people or those with serious cardiovascular or spinal conditions.
Tulamben is about a 2–3 hour drive from South Bali (Kuta/Denpasar) depending on traffic and your exact pick-up location.
In the dry season visibility can reach 15–30 meters; water temperatures usually range 26–29°C (79–84°F), with cooler thermoclines possible deeper around the wreck.
Zero Gravity Diving operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You step off the black-sand shore and the sea takes the weight of the day—warm, quiet, and only a few fin kicks from steel ribs that now host a living reef. Visibility often stretches wide; the Liberty lies sideways close to shore, its contours softened by staghorn and plate corals while schools of damselfish and fusiliers move like living currents around the hull.
You step off the black-sand shore and the sea takes the weight of the day—warm, quiet, and only a few fin kicks from steel ribs that now host a living reef. Visibility often stretches wide; the Liberty lies sideways close to shore, its contours softened by staghorn and plate corals while schools of damselfish and fusiliers move like living currents around the hull.
The USAT Liberty was a World War II freighter damaged by bombing and intentionally beached here in the 1960s; eruptions and shifting sand later nudged it offshore, where coral reclaimed the metal. Geologically, Tulamben sits on Bali’s volcanic eastern flank—expect black sand beaches, rocky headlands, and the occasional current running along the reef. The local villages are fishing communities with a simple dive-tourist culture centered on Amed and Tulamben restaurants and boat builders.
Practically: this try-dive program runs from early morning through late afternoon with two guided shore dives, lunch, and transfers. Non-certified divers follow a PADI instructor from entry to exit—briefing, in-water skills, then a guided exploration focusing on macro life around the wreck. Conditions vary by season: dry months give the best visibility and gentlest seas; monsoon months bring surge and reduced clarity.
Bring swimwear and reef-safe sunscreen, leave coral and critters untouched, and complete the PADI medical form honestly. If you’re prone to seasickness or have cardiorespiratory issues, consult your doctor before booking. For photographers, close-focus macro setups reward patience; for first-timers, steady breathing and relaxed kicks unlock an unforgettable shallow wreck dive.