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168 countries 1203 Zones 11655 dive sites 11452 GPS waypoints 18776 photos 18516 members 9822 dive logs 1710 trips

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English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. English (Translate this text in English): Head for Othmans Reef, then at the final dune, turn right along the beach. Cross the sabkha till you get to the first dune at the sea edge. Not accessible at some states of the tide. How? From shore Distance Short walk from shore (< 5min) Easy to find? Hard to find

 Dive site Characteristics

 Additional Information

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

English (Translate this text in English): 3 natural coral reefs. Named for Olivier, the club member who found the reef. Zeitoune is Arabic for olive.
Often rays on sandy crossing. The southernmost reef often has large hamour Fish at the bottom of the reef wall.

As you swim the gap, the depth will decrease as you approach the reef. If it starts getting quite deep, it means you have passed it. Turn back to shallow area, then turn either North or South

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