We absolutely love our coastline as well as the high nutrient levels which create our large food webs in the ocean. We have one of the strongest upwelling systems, off our coast, in the world. These factors contributes to the immense diversity in the ocean but it has one large drawback for shark cage diving, it decreases our visibility severely. We had nice big sharks today who were a bit more relaxed and not as active in going for the bait, it was still fantastic to see them make their slow passes. One of our regular sharks arrived on the scene today with fresh scars; it’s never a pleasant sight. The scars could have occurred as a result of several speculative factors, only a closer inspection would reveal the answer. We had an awesome bunch of guests on board who were in very high spirit. It was a pleasure having you on board. Great stuff…

Our non-profit arm through which we action our conservation, community, and education projects

Our world class seabird rescue and rehabilitation facility

Governing body for shark cage diving and whale watching, providing research and film permits

Custodian of the province’s natural environment including Dyer Island

Delivery of services to support economic, social and environmental goals

The mark of best practice in responsible and Fair Trade Tourism

Southern African Tourism Services Association is a non-profit membership-based tourism industry association

Official Destination Marketing Organisation for the City of Cape Town

Carefully selected accommodation and activities in South Africa's Western and Eastern Cape

The natural adventure destination

The power of community