Cape No.6

This dive site, known as Cape No.6 or 6-banzaki, is located on the eastern side of Zamami Island, part of the Kerama Islands in Okinawa, Japan. It is renowned for its clear Kerama blue waters and varied underwater topography, which includes extensive coral reefs, sea fans, and rocky formations. While no specific historical events are mentioned, its designation as 'No.6' suggests it's one of several identified dive spots in the area, offering a straightforward navigation suitable for divers of all experience levels. Divers can expect to encounter a vibrant array of marine life. The site is particularly rich in clownfish, snappers, and moray eels. Larger inhabitants include green and loggerhead sea turtles, and even sawfish have been sighted. Macro enthusiasts will delight in finding nudibranchs and pygmy seahorses hidden among the vast Palau coral colonies, sea fans, and isobana, which together create a stunning and diverse underwater garden. Cape No.6 is suitable for diving year-round, with the warmer months offering the most comfortable conditions and generally excellent visibility. Its diverse features make it perfect for both wide-angle photography, capturing the expansive coral formations, and macro photography, focusing on the intricate small creatures. Freedivers will also find the shallow to medium depths and abundant marine life ideal for breath-hold exploration.