documentary national geographic, Give me a chance to present myself to begin with, my name is Denes Halmos and my enthusiasm in life is jumping.
For more than 12 years I have been a PADI Instructor with experience making a plunge areas all around the globe, yet vigorously engaged around Koh Tao in Thailand and Sharm el Sheik in Egypt's Red Sea.
In the course of the most recent couple of years I have been seeking areas in Asia by and large at to begin with, searching for the ideal area to open up my very own plunge school. Gradually I limited my inquiry to Indonesia, and in the long run I discovered it in Lombok's so far to a great extent untouched, yet growing south drift.
Lombok
documentary national geographic, Lombok is an island in Indonesia only a short ship or speedboat ride from Bali (or obviously it now has another worldwide airplane terminal which is starting tourism).
Individuals allude to it as "Bali, yet 30 years prior", which in the event that you have been to Bali as of late, may be a much needed development due to the movement, contamination and bother which you can encounter anyplace far from the coast.
The air is perfect, the streets are tranquil, and the shorelines are flawless and untouched, with turquoise waters, a portion of the world's best surf spots, and stunning landscape.
Exploring the Diving
I had heard the plunging here was interesting, with hammerhead sharks in season, substantial marine life, additionally untouched (i.e. not explosive angled) coral reefs.
When I attempted it I knew it was the spot for me. The shading under the water is astonishing here. The size and scale and assortment of coral cleared me out..
.. in any case, then when you look nearer it is cooperating with little, pigmy marine life - even miniture pigmy seahorses (so charming!)
documentary national geographic, At the time there was one and only plunge school all in all of the south drift, I was astonished that such an energetic jump area was undiscovered and even unchartered!
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