Site Overview
The Rajawali Wreck offers a change of pace from Tenggol's reefs — a sunken vessel now encrusted in coral and surrounded by clouds of glassfish.
The structure provides shelter for larger fish and creates an eerie, photogenic dive. Its slightly deeper profile makes it best for certified, comfortable divers.
Depth Range
Rajawali Wreck dives in the range of 12 – 28 m. Always plan your depth and air according to your certification and comfort level, and dive within the limits set by your guide.
Marine Life
Look out for:
- Glassfish
- Batfish
- Groupers
- Lionfish
- Encrusting corals
Difficulty Level
Suitable for Advanced divers. Conditions vary day to day, so confirm suitability with your dive operator before descending.
Photography Opportunities
Wide-angle is essential to capture the wreck. Shoot the structure against the blue and use the glassfish clouds for atmosphere.
Best Conditions
Clear, calm days with minimal current for the deeper profile.
Nearby Sites
Rajawali Wreck pairs well with other sites in the area. Browse the full Tenggol dive site directory to plan your dives.
Frequently asked questions
No penetration is required to enjoy the Rajawali Wreck — you can dive around the exterior. Advanced Open Water certification is recommended for the depth.
Clouds of glassfish, batfish, groupers and lionfish shelter around the structure, which is increasingly covered in coral growth.
Pillar guide
Read the complete Tenggol Island guide
Everything you need to plan a trip — diving, marine life, travel, and island life in one place.
