Scored by DiveConnect's site-physics model
Marine forecast via Copernicus Marine. Score is a rule-based guide from swell/wind vs. the site's exposure — always dive your own assessment.
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Long Beach is a natural sandbar located among Palau's Rock Islands, on the west route of the island group. At low tide, the receding water exposes a long stretch of white sand and gravel shallows, making it one of the area's most recognisable stops.
The site is characterised by a sandy bottom with very shallow, calm water and no current. These flat, sheltered conditions make it well suited to beginners, families with children, and casual snorkellers.
Entry is by boat, and the experience is best timed to low tide, when the sandbar is fully revealed. The site is widely used as a surface stop and photography spot rather than a deep dive destination.
Confirmed by our research team, reported by independent divers, or observed nearby via iNaturalist — each entry is labelled with its source.
Reef Manta RayMobula alfrediReported here · unconfirmed
Moorish IdolZanclus cornutusReported here · unconfirmed
Humpnose Bigeye BreamMonotaxis grandoculisReported here · unconfirmed
Hawksbill Sea TurtleEretmochelys imbricataReported here · unconfirmed
Grey Reef SharkCarcharhinus amblyrhynchosReported here · unconfirmed
Lined BristletoothCtenochaetus striatusReported here · unconfirmed
Redbreast Maori WrasseCheilinus fasciatusReported here · unconfirmed
Yellow-barred ParrotfishScarus dimidiatusReported here · unconfirmedDurable tips from divers — access, hazards, marine life, facilities. For day-of conditions, use the report tool in the conditions card above.
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