This is the first of its kind in India experience. The glass windows inclined at 45 degrees give you a lovely experience of the underwater coral reef. One of the greatest ways to explore the deep waters without getting wet is with the Coral Safari Semi-Submarine. The extensive coral population encircling the North Bay island, as well as the zillions of fish living in them, can be seen very clearly in the pristine seas around the island.
The fact that there are no restrictions on the depth of deep waters a semi-submarine can explore is one of its best features. Semi-submarine can explore far deeper seas than scuba diving and glass bottom boats, where you can find rare fish species like big tunas and manta rays.
The sensation of being underwater is another wonderful thing to anticipate. When you're in the observation dorm, the water surrounds you on all sides, and the 45-degree windows provide the impression that you can see even farther below as the light fades into the darkness.
During the voyage, it's normal to see schools of vibrant fish swarming about the submarine and giant fishes making abrupt jumps.
The submarine investigates the seas surrounding North Bay in predetermined locations that are known to have a large number of fish and corals. If you enjoy exploring, this will be a genuinely fascinating experience.
The semi-submarine is a once-in-a-lifetime experience for children. It counts for something to allow them to see the undersea world, which they have never experienced. Also, the sheer amount of fish, both big and small, fascinates and motivates them. Throughout the entire journey, you may anticipate kids to be restless and adventurous.
The Vessel:
Where it starts:
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q) Does this activity indulges any wet moment?
A) No, you will be in a vessel for this amazing activity.
Q) It includes Pickup & drop?
A) In a clear manner, this activity does not include pick up & drop by car but the vessel will be from the spot.
Q) Is this boat safe?
A) Yes the boat is totally safe, it has ring boyas, life jackets, and distress GPS equipment on the vessel.