Welcome to Clarence's Wall, one of the hidden gems of the Palau Islands! Located at the southeast end of Ngemelis Island and just a 50 to 70 minute speedboat ride from Koror, this dive site is a must-see for intermediate divers looking for a moderate current dive and all divers in search of a no-current experience.

As you descend into the crystal clear waters, you'll be greeted by a vertical reef wall that drops from 10 to 250 feet or more, covered with an incredible variety of giant Gorgonian sea fans, hard corals, and soft corals. The eastern side of the reef wall, starting at just 12 feet or 4 meters, is adorned with colorful soft corals that will take your breath away.

The marine life at Clarence's Wall is simply awe-inspiring. Here, you'll witness one of the largest schools of fish in the world as they move or drift from nearby Blue Corner. From tiny neon gobies to majestic manta rays, you'll see just about every kind of fish found in the tropical ocean.

underwater photo of schooling batfish in blue water

But what makes Clarence's Wall truly unique is its formation. The sheer walls and moderate slope create a home for the schooling fish and offer divers a one-of-a-kind experience. Even for beginners, it's a great substitute for the more famous Blue Corner when the currents are too strong.

And if you're wondering about the name, Clarence's Wall is named after a boat driver named Clarence who decided to cross the surf during a storm and capsized his boat (no injuries!). For many years, the remains of the small boat could be seen at 90 feet. Although the wreck has long gone, the name has remained and adds an element of intrigue to this already captivating dive site.

So come dive with us at Clarence's Wall and discover the hidden treasure that so many divers overlook. You won't regret it!