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Whale Shark, Philippines. Photo by Stephane Rochon.

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 Three Islets

Burma, Mergui Archipelago

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Datum: WGS84 [ Help ]
Precision:

GPS History (1)

Latitude: 10° 37.577' N
Longitude: 97° 58.237' E

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 Access

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

English (Translate this text in English): Liveaboard

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 Dive site Characteristics

Alternative name Shark Cave

Average depth 15 m / 49.2 ft

Max depth 40 m / 131.2 ft

Current 

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Dive site quality 

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Week crowd 

Week-end crowd 

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 Additional Information

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

English (Translate this text in English): This site is known variously as "Shark Cave", "Three Islets", "Three Stooges", and "In Through The Out Door".

There is a canyon which leads to a small underwater cave that can be swum right through. Grey reef sharks were common in the canyon, and large nurse sharks were common in the cave, but both have become increasingly rare. Nevertheless a very interesting site with probably the greatest diversity of species in the Mergui Archipelago. Blotched fantail rays can be seen, as well as seahorses, scorpionfishes, Phraraoh cuttlefish etc..

Great care should be taken in the canyon and cave, as occasional bouts of "surge", which don't look serious on the surface, can cause very strong currents underwater.

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