Spend a full day diving Tulamben’s coral garden and the iconic USAT Liberty wreck. This guided PADI-led outing mixes a beginner-friendly pool session with two shore-access dives, local lunch and boat transfers.
Spend a full day diving Tulamben’s coral garden and the iconic USAT Liberty wreck. This guided PADI-led outing mixes a beginner-friendly pool session with two shore-access dives, local lunch and boat transfers.
The morning light over Tulamben comes in slow and bright—sea glass beneath your feet, a quiet village road that leads to a boat ramp and the promise of a steel-hulled ghost below the waves.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Master Bali Tour · Tulamben, Bali
The morning light over Tulamben comes in slow and bright—sea glass beneath your feet, a quiet village road that leads to a boat ramp and the promise of a steel-hulled ghost below the waves.
Divers meet at a local dive centre for a practical briefing, kit check and a short pool practice for beginners before shuttle transport to the shore. The day’s two dives contrast: a shallow, teeming coral garden with finger corals, schooling snappers and playful current, followed by the USAT Liberty wreck—a World War II transport ship that became a reef after the 1963 Mount Agung eruption shifted it into shallow water. The wreck sits broken and upright along the reef, its corridors and superstructure draped in soft corals and home to hundreds of fish species.
Geology here is active—black sand beaches and volcanic slopes feed nutrient pulses that support rich marine life. The local Balinese fishing and dive communities have worked around seasonal currents and weather to build a reliable small-boat operation and PADI-led instruction.
Practicalities: expect a 6‑hour outing with pool orientation, two guided dives, lunch, and surface transfers; operators typically limit instructor-to-diver ratios for safety and include equipment and basic insurance. Bring your certification card if you’re already certified, a logbook, reef‑safe sunscreen, and a dry bag. Avoid flying within 18 hours of diving, monitor your hydration and rest between dives, and follow your guide’s brief on buoyancy and no‑touch reef rules to protect this fragile site.
No—beginners can join; the tour includes a pool practice and dives under a PADI-certified instructor, but certified divers should bring their certification card.
Typical dives range from shallow coral garden depths (5–12m) to the Liberty wreck (often 5–30m depending on which parts you explore). Guides set profiles to match skills.
Yes — standard scuba equipment is provided in the tour price, including tank, regulator, BCD and weights; bring personal mask/fins if you prefer.
Tulamben is on Bali’s northeast coast, roughly 2–3 hours drive from Ngurah Rai International Airport in Denpasar depending on traffic.
Master Bali Tour operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The morning light over Tulamben comes in slow and bright—sea glass beneath your feet, a quiet village road that leads to a boat ramp and the promise of a steel-hulled ghost below the waves.
The morning light over Tulamben comes in slow and bright—sea glass beneath your feet, a quiet village road that leads to a boat ramp and the promise of a steel-hulled ghost below the waves.
Divers meet at a local dive centre for a practical briefing, kit check and a short pool practice for beginners before shuttle transport to the shore. The day’s two dives contrast: a shallow, teeming coral garden with finger corals, schooling snappers and playful current, followed by the USAT Liberty wreck—a World War II transport ship that became a reef after the 1963 Mount Agung eruption shifted it into shallow water. The wreck sits broken and upright along the reef, its corridors and superstructure draped in soft corals and home to hundreds of fish species.
Geology here is active—black sand beaches and volcanic slopes feed nutrient pulses that support rich marine life. The local Balinese fishing and dive communities have worked around seasonal currents and weather to build a reliable small-boat operation and PADI-led instruction.
Practicalities: expect a 6‑hour outing with pool orientation, two guided dives, lunch, and surface transfers; operators typically limit instructor-to-diver ratios for safety and include equipment and basic insurance. Bring your certification card if you’re already certified, a logbook, reef‑safe sunscreen, and a dry bag. Avoid flying within 18 hours of diving, monitor your hydration and rest between dives, and follow your guide’s brief on buoyancy and no‑touch reef rules to protect this fragile site.