Dive Inn Hama

Ulunosachi on Zamami Island features a pastel coral “flower garden“ with depths up to 11m, ideal for beginners yet extending offshore for deeper exploration. Known for high sea turtle encounters, it also hosts debassa damselfish and pygmy seahorses. Diving here is guide-only.

Aman Beach on the west side of Zamami Island is a shallow, sandy site with calm waves, perfect for beginners and families. It’s great for snorkeling and experience dives, with a high chance of seeing sea turtles. Lush coral reefs and schools of tropical fish make it a relaxing, scenic spot.

Togyu, south of Zamami Island, features roots stretching to Amuro Island with colonies of fire coral. Home to clownfish, coralfish, snappers, and dolphinfish, it’s famed for its rich anemonefish diversity—every Japanese species except the red clownfish can be found here, a must for enthusiasts.

Adan Shimo, off uninhabited Akenashiki Island in the Keramas, is a 10-minute boat ride from Aka Island. With mild currents, 7–20m depths, and clear waters, it’s perfect for both beginners and training dives. Expect coral gardens, clownfish, spiny dogfish, goatfish, and nudibranchs like Adeyakami and Fujinami.

Nita Cave on Zamami Island is a topography site with intricate caves, tunnels, and light-filled scenery. Home to schools of longnose hawkfish, it offers both marine life and dramatic views. Ideal for intermediate divers, with highlights like light curtains and blue cave formations.

Butsubutsu Coral near Kabi-jima, Kerama Islands, is a calm boat dive site with white coral colonies resembling Buddha heads. With depths of 3–20m, the reef features table corals, isobana, and fish like Luris sparrowhawks and goatfish. Ideal for both beginners and experienced divers.