Rare soft-shell turtle (Pelochelys cantorii) found in Pulau Weh
on 5. Jan. 2010 - 10:00
Something new we found on the 2nd January 2010. Soft Shell Turtle (Pelochelys cantorii) we found it on Hotspring Volcano at 17.40pm. We find together with Malaysian divers (Yunice Group). This turtle we saw it sleeping cover with sand nearly coral reef in 5 meters depth. This is the first time we saw it and really... really... rare. read more
World War II Bomb
on 23. Jun. 2009 - 02:22
On 18th June 2009 whilst fun diving on the East Seulako dive site 20mins from Pulau Weh local diver Andy Coconut discovered an untouched World War II bomb. Still live the bomb is situated at 20m depth and is covered with a small amount of marine life. The site is now known as "The Andy Coconut Bomb Site". Pictures taken by: Jerry Norman-Nottread more
Fina Bungalow's cheap, exclusive and nice landscape in front
on 1. Mar. 2009 - 02:34
First time we find this species of frogfish and nudibranch in pulau weh
on 20. Dec. 2008 - 22:42
Responsibility to our local environment
on 29. Nov. 2008 - 18:14
We take our responsibility to our local environment seriously. We are founder members of Aceh Coral Conservation, coordinating local environmental rehabilitation of coral reefs and mangroves since 2003.
A
very friendly, accepting and laid back atmosphere
welcomes everyone to Rubiah Tirta Divers (RTD). With
a well balanced mix of Indonesian and International
staff, helpers, hangers-on, old friends and new customers,
it's no surprise that so many people keep returning,
whilst others never leave.
Something new we found on the 2nd January 2010. Soft Shell Turtle (Pelochelys cantorii) we found it on Hotspring Volcano at 17.40pm. We find together with Malaysian divers (Yunice Group). This turtle we saw it sleeping cover with sand nearly coral reef in 5 meters depth. This is the first time we saw it and really... really... rare. 
On 18th June 2009 whilst fun diving on the East Seulako dive site 20mins from Pulau Weh local diver Andy Coconut discovered an untouched World War II bomb. Still live the bomb is situated at 20m depth and is covered with a small amount of marine life. The site is now known as "The Andy Coconut Bomb Site". Pictures taken by: Jerry Norman-Nott 
