dzieki wielkie za odpowiedz
, wlasnie te miejsca mnie zastanawiaja, wiem, ze w niektorych mozna nurkowac bez problemu, a w niektorych nie - tylko ktore to sa? 
jesli chodzi o ograniczona ilosc miejsc spotykalam sie z roznymi opiniami i czuje sie zakrecona
takze z takimi, ze trzeba nurkowac minimum dwa, trzy dni po trzy nurkowania dziennie i ze sipadan tylko z dwa nurki, a w pakiecie wymuszaja reszte nurkowan w innych miejscach - czy to prawda? czy rzeczywiscie istnialy pakiety jednodniowe?
jezeli korzystaliscie z jakiejs konkretnej firmy/stronki bede wdzieczna za namiary.
-- 29 Gru 2014 22:36 --
czyzby pozwolenia potrzebne byly tylko dla okolic wyspy Sipadan?
"The permits were introduced in 2005 by Sabah National Parks to minimize tourism 'footprint' on the pristine scuba dive destination. It was the second step to ensure travelers could enjoy this fabulous scuba diving spot for many years to come. The first step was closing the resorts on the small island. Sipadan used to have some small resorts but to protect the environment these were closed. Nowadays tourists cannot just travel to Sipadan and get a permit on the spot; you have to reserve your stay beforehand and even then there is no guarantee you will eventually be able to dive at Sipadan. Permits are not for sale up front, they are distributed among the surrounding resorts (dive schools) and they are given out some days or the day before your dive. We have met people that did not make any reservations and ended up by not diving at Sipadan. There are also stories of travelers that just went there and did manage to get a permit. Diving at Sipadan normally is the goal of the whole trip to the area, but diving at surrounding dive spots around Mabul Island, Kapalai Island or even Mataking Island is (almost) just as great (especially if you fancy muck diving; smaller marine life like nudibranches)."
