 this lagoon is sheltered from the main currents and provides a haven for small critters as well as turtles. Hidden in seagrass and patches of sand we may find seahorses, ribbon eels, flamboyant cuttlefish, ghost pipe fish and mimic octopuses.  Night Dive: We don't discriminate at Scuba Republic and therefore must give all creatures an equal chance to show off. Once the sun has set a whole new community comes to life!  Day 0 (0 dives): GENTLE GIANTS  This day is spent in search of the local manta population. Although they can make an appearance anywhere in the park, some dive sites have a higher probability of encountering them than others.  Makassar (Manta Point): Over 0km long, this is by far the largest dive site in Komodo. The drift dive takes us over a lunar landscape dotted with coral bommies - cleaning stations for mantas! Although not rich in coral, the dive site is frequented by sharks, turtles, bumphead parrotfish and the occasional eagle ray feeding on the bottom.  Batu Bolong: Located in the middle of the Lintah Strait, this pinnacle is exposed to some serious current. But don't worry, this site is dived on the sheltered lee side. The rock drops down to 00m and is a meeting point for all sorts of marine life. While further down the pelagic predators pass by, the upper part is dominated by a staggering array of reef fish. Visibility is often limited by the number of antheas in your field of vision.  Mauan: This sloping reef features all the usual suspects, including leaf scorpion fish, mantis shrimp, octopus and cuttlefish blending into a pink soft coral garden. But don't spend all your time with your head buried in sand and coral, because this dive site is also a manta cleaning station. A shadow passing over you is not always a cloud.  Day 0 (0 dive): CRITTERS & DRAGONS  Our last day is filled with magical creatures. Meet odd shaped marine life and the 