Umma Gumma

This dive site, Umma Gumma, features a distinct line of rocks running east to west. The south side boasts a small wall extending from the surface down to a maximum depth of 12 meters, while the north side offers a gentle slope covered with large boulders, reaching approximately 8 meters. Divers navigate these varied rock formations, exploring the numerous reentrance’s and recesses where moray eels are sometimes spotted. There is no specific historical account or story associated with this site. The marine ecosystem at Umma Gumma is home to diverse species. Besides the occasional moray eels found hiding in crevices, divers can look forward to observing fascinating creatures such as octopus and cuttlefish. Grey triggerfish are also noted inhabitants of this site, contributing to the rich underwater fauna. Umma Gumma is known for its variable currents, which can flow either north to south or south to north; divers should be prepared for these conditions. Its moderate depths and interesting topography make it suitable for both scuba divers and freedivers, with shallow areas accessible for snorkelers. Good buoyancy control is recommended, especially when navigating the boulder fields and wall sections. No specific best time to visit is provided, but local operators can advise on optimal current conditions.