These dive sites are recommended for their good coral coverage and a wide variety of large fish. Sa-avedra, on the other hand, features giant sea fans and gorgonians which dramatically jut out from the reef wall. Tapanan, with its undersea cliffs and coral arches and Tongo Point are even better diving sites and the easiest to dive during amihan, the northeast monsoon from November to February, when the waters are slightly rough but comfortably cool and exceptionally clear. Tongo Point to the south of Panagsama Beach is worth visiting for its interesting underwater topography and varied, abundant fish life. The drop-offs take you 40m down a dazzling wall.
Huge buttresses stand out in striking relief from the wall.
You have to drop through 25m of open water and mostly strong currents to reach the top of this underwater mountain. A fantastic opprotunity to observe pelagic fish such as jacks and tuna, parrotfish and grouper. A small fishingboat, approximately 15m long, laying in a depth from 23 to 30m on sandy bottom, is called the Alegria wreck. This boat sunk in 1996. After lunch and some rest we will dive in Father Rey's own Marine Park, with lots of beautiful corals and giant clams.