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The house reef - like many shallow reefs has seen damage and looked quite different to what we remembered from previous visits. Mostly, we believe due to the bleaching which occurred everywhere in this region and also some high and erratic tide behavior too. We still enjoyed pottering around with our cameras however and got lots of great images of the weird and wonderful.
The reefs visited on boat dives were still in great condition, plentiful, rich and colorful.
Just got back to KL from P.Weh today and have to agree with Ayesha whole-heartedly. I think the house reef at Gapang (Lumba2) may well
have started me on the weird and wonderfull. To the point that I actually looked forward to getting the morning boat dive out of the way for
a lazy beach dive - Not to take credit away from the boat dives, ripping currents and hungry GT's are always fun.... ; )
I'm sure the old hands like Luko have seen the place in a much better state, but to the uninitiated like myself and my partner the focus
was all on the cool little stuff. Just coming back in from a lengthy dive we sucked our tanks dry one day after discovering Rhinopias, Rhobust
pipefish, flying gurnard and 15+ lionfish in no more than 5 sq metres. Photo heaven and so relaxing.
Just pray the Remora at the little wreck has found something bigger to stick onto by now... fun times.
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Originally Posted by ayeshacantrell
Visit us in Komodo National Park! 
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