What is the water temperature in Manta Point?


What is the water temperature in Manta Point? Most sites around Bali are a comfortable 26-30°C / 80-86°F, however Manta Point can reach lower temperatures around 15-18°C / 60-65°F, and can get to about 22-25 C° / 72-77°F.


Is it safe to swim with manta rays in Bali?

Yes, you can swim with manta rays from Bali. Tours are available from all over Bali to take you to swim, snorkel, or scuba dive at Manta Point, off neighbouring Nusa Penida island. We were able to see and swim with dozens of mantas and arranged transport to Nusa Penida, from our hotel in Ubud Bali.


What time of year are manta rays in Bali?

Divers from all over the world come to dive in Nusa Penida, Bali, to meet two pelagic fish : the Manta ray and the Mola Mola. You can indeed see there Manta rays almost all year round and very regularly Mola Mola, from July to October.


What is the best time to visit manta Point?

The best time to see manta rays at Manta Point is during the dry season from May to October, although they can be seen year-round. Manta rays are known to be curious and friendly towards divers, and they often swim very close to them.


What time of year is Bali the hottest?

Hottest time in Bali The hottest months in Bali are April and October, when daytime temperatures can rise up to 32°C. Humidity levels in the coastal areas can reach up to 75%. The island receives an ample 12 hours of sunlight with average daytime temperatures ranging from 27 to 32°C during these times.


What months does Bali have bad weather?

The Wet Season (November – April) While it may remain hot (with an average 31 degrees most days), the rain will fall and skies overcast – with December and January the most rainy months.


What are the best and worst months to go to Bali?

We'd recommend to avoid visiting during the December holidays as not only is this peak rainy season, but crowds are also heavy. Our personal pick would be to visit Bali during the shoulder months, May, June or September, to avoid the rain and the crowds.