Just to the right side of Jemeluk Bay lies Jemeluk Wall, one of Amed’s most rewarding wall dives. After a gentle start over the shallow reef near shore, the terrain quickly transitions into a steep volcanic wall that drops down into deeper water, reaching depths of around 30–40 meters.
The wall is decorated with dense coral growth, large barrel sponges, and expansive sea fans clinging to the rock face. The upper section often begins near coral gardens and slopes before the reef turns vertical, offering plenty of structure, ledges, crevices, and overhangs to explore as you follow the wall down.
One of the features of this site is how it combines macro interest with deeper reef structure. The sandy slope and rubble at the top can be rich with small critters, while the wall below shifts into larger coral formations and vertical relief, making it feel like two dives in one.
Currents at Jemeluk Wall are generally mild, but they can vary throughout the dive, sometimes creating a gentle drift that lets you float along the wall and take in the scenery without much effort.