The island of Holbox north or Cancun.
JK
http://www.mxtravel.com
The ship, the Naia, out of Suva, Fiji, charters over to the Ha'p'ai (sp.?)
group in the Tonga group where there are whale sharks at that month of the
year. I'm told they also allow their clients do some diving although
limited...I don't believe, from what I've seen of the diving in Va V'au (sp?)
in the Tonga group just north of there -- that the diving is all that
wonderful. I dived Va V'au and it is very pretty there on land with its
Fijords, channels, etc., and u/w, it does have a few good dive spots. They've
never been able to sustain local dive operations in Va V'au for any duration.
I guess that says it all. The weather in July in the Tonga group couldn't be
bettered. You'll never got hot suiting up.
However, whale sharks in the Hap'ai group in July -- now that's something
else.
> The island of Holbox north or Cancun.
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> >Do you know where I might find whale sharks in july besides the galapagos
> >islands?
Dan Bracuk - 26 Jan 2005 22:52 GMT
Daniel Kessler <dkessler@pop.cybernex.net> pounded away at his
keyboard resulting in:
:The ship, the Naia, out of Suva, Fiji, charters over to the Ha'p'ai (sp.?)
:group in the Tonga group where there are whale sharks at that month of the
:year. I'm told they also allow their clients do some diving although
:limited...I don't believe, from what I've seen of the diving in Va V'au (sp?)
:in the Tonga group just north of there -- that the diving is all that
:wonderful.
Is this the same Naia that is a liveaboard dive boat? If so, what
would be the point of going to a place with whale sharks and then
limiting the diving?
Dan Bracuk
If we don't succeed, we run the risk of failure.