Mabul is a small oval shaped island fringed by sandy beaches and perched on the northwest corner of a larger 200-hectare reef. The reef is on the edge of the continental shelf and the seabed surrounding the reef slopes out to 25–30m deep.
Mabul is also renowned for its amazing array of macrolife, making it an underwater photographer’s dream location to capture some of the rarest ecological species on film. Flamboyant cuttlefish, blue-ringed octopus, spike-fin gobies, frogfish and moray eels are just some of the spectacular critters you will encounter beneath the waters of Mabul.
Joe: Mabul is really relaxing, and not like any typical tourist island. There is only one burger stall at night, and 2 "kedai Runcit" (sundry shop) on this island. So, nobody is trying to sell or force you to buy anything. Nights are spent chatting with frens and looking at thousands and thousands of stars in the sky, and not to mention 'meteor showers'.
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