Breathe underwater beside the iconic USAT Liberty in Tulamben on a two-dive beginner program. This guided shore-dive experience includes gear, transfers from south Bali, lunch, and an instructor ratio designed for safety and learning.
Breathe underwater beside the iconic USAT Liberty in Tulamben on a two-dive beginner program. This guided shore-dive experience includes gear, transfers from south Bali, lunch, and an instructor ratio designed for safety and learning.
You slip into warm, clear water and the hull of the USAT Liberty grows from shadow to shape beneath you: barnacled steel, vertical ribs, and corridors now carpeted in hard coral. Sunlight cuts through the surface in shifting blades; your instructor signals and the dive begins.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Bali Diving · Tulamben, Bali
You slip into warm, clear water and the hull of the USAT Liberty grows from shadow to shape beneath you: barnacled steel, vertical ribs, and corridors now carpeted in hard coral. Sunlight cuts through the surface in shifting blades; your instructor signals and the dive begins.
The Tulamben wreck is one of Bali’s most accessible and historic wreck dives — the USAT Liberty was torpedoed in 1942, then moved ashore and later rolled back into the sea after Mount Agung’s eruption. The site sits on a gentle black-sand slope in northeast Bali, where volcanic geology meets a living reef. Small fishing villages like Tulamben and nearby Amed still center life around the coast, and the wreck has become a classroom for new divers and a magnet for macro life.
This Try Scuba program focuses on two guided shore dives (max 12 m) with full gear, instructor ratio 2:1, hotel transfers from main south Bali hubs, and a beachside lunch between dives. Expect easy entry from the sand or rubble, moderate currents at times, and excellent visibility during the dry season. Practical notes: complete a health questionnaire, avoid flying within 24 hours of diving, and bring a towel and change of clothes. For first-timers, focus on relaxed breathing, buoyancy basics, and listening to your leader — the wreck rewards slow, careful exploration.
Whether you stay in Amed or return to southern Bali, the day is a compact, well-supported introduction to wreck diving with clear logistics and strong local experience.
No — this Try Scuba program is designed for first-timers with guided instruction and a maximum depth of 12 metres.
Minimum age is 10 years; participants must be comfortable in the water and complete a health questionnaire.
Pick-ups start early and the itinerary returns to accommodations around 5:00 PM, so plan for about 8–9 hours from pickup to drop-off.
No — diving within 24 hours of flying is not recommended because of decompression risk; schedule accordingly.
Bali Diving operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




You slip into warm, clear water and the hull of the USAT Liberty grows from shadow to shape beneath you: barnacled steel, vertical ribs, and corridors now carpeted in hard coral. Sunlight cuts through the surface in shifting blades; your instructor signals and the dive begins.
You slip into warm, clear water and the hull of the USAT Liberty grows from shadow to shape beneath you: barnacled steel, vertical ribs, and corridors now carpeted in hard coral. Sunlight cuts through the surface in shifting blades; your instructor signals and the dive begins.
The Tulamben wreck is one of Bali’s most accessible and historic wreck dives — the USAT Liberty was torpedoed in 1942, then moved ashore and later rolled back into the sea after Mount Agung’s eruption. The site sits on a gentle black-sand slope in northeast Bali, where volcanic geology meets a living reef. Small fishing villages like Tulamben and nearby Amed still center life around the coast, and the wreck has become a classroom for new divers and a magnet for macro life.
This Try Scuba program focuses on two guided shore dives (max 12 m) with full gear, instructor ratio 2:1, hotel transfers from main south Bali hubs, and a beachside lunch between dives. Expect easy entry from the sand or rubble, moderate currents at times, and excellent visibility during the dry season. Practical notes: complete a health questionnaire, avoid flying within 24 hours of diving, and bring a towel and change of clothes. For first-timers, focus on relaxed breathing, buoyancy basics, and listening to your leader — the wreck rewards slow, careful exploration.
Whether you stay in Amed or return to southern Bali, the day is a compact, well-supported introduction to wreck diving with clear logistics and strong local experience.