03/09/2026
Ready to jump in?🌊🤿
The Go Diving Show Sydney is on this weekend — Saturday & Sunday!
We'll be hanging out at the PNG Diving Association stall. Drop by and see what show specials MV FeBrina has going! There's sure to be a PNG adventure with your name on it. 🇵🇬💙
📍 Go Diving Show Sydney
📅 Saturday & Sunday
🤿 PNG Diving Association Stall
See you there! 👋🌊
26/08/2026
Our deepest sympathy to Leonnie's family and friends. Her loss has been felt immensely by everyone who knew her. She was one amazing lady, and gone too soon.
Rest peacefully, Leonnie. ❤️
It is with the deepest sadness that the crews of MV FeBrina and MV Oceania say farewell to our much-loved Leonnie Waira.
For more than 15 years, Leonnie was an integral part of our boat family and a formative member of the Oceania team. A gifted chef, tireless worker and quiet leader, she brought her gentle spirit, contagious smile and delicious food to countless guests and crew.
Leonnie will be deeply missed and remembered with great affection by all who had the privilege of knowing and travelling with her. Our hearts are with her family and friends.
This small tribute has been kindly compiled by Tony Natale.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EjAk9y6Gu-0
18/08/2026
🌊 Underwater Wednesday
Meet the Freckled Hawkfish!
Unlike most reef fish, Freckled Hawkfish don't have a swim bladder, so instead of hovering in the water they spend much of their time perched on coral heads, patiently watching the reef.
From their lookout, they dart out in a flash to sn**ch passing shrimp, crabs and small fish before returning to the same favourite perch. Their strong, thickened pectoral fins act like little arms, helping them grip the reef in surge and current, making them one of the easiest reef fish to observe and photograph.
Did you know that all Freckled Hawkfish begin adult life as females!!! If the dominant male disappears, the largest female naturally changes to become the new breeding male. What a remarkable adaptation that ensures the group can continue to reproduce.
15/08/2026
If you're looking for a little tropical escapism with your afternoon cuppa, press play and let the reefs of Papua New Guinea transport you.
A huge thank you to Lindsay Guilfoile for putting together this beautiful compilation from his trip with us earlier this year.
Love what you see? You can experience these incredible reefs on our:
🪸 Bismarck Sea Signature Itinerary
🪸 Kimbe Bay & Witu Islands
🪸 Witu Islands Itinerary
These itineraries operate March–April and September–December each year (weather permitting).
Sit back, relax, and enjoy a glimpse of the extraordinary diving that awaits in Papua New Guinea.
Diving KImbe Bay and Witu Islands from Walindi Dive Resort and MV FeBRINA.
Experience the underwater wonders of Kimbe Bay and Witu Islands wit...
30/07/2026
DON'T MISS OUT!!!
MV FeBrina's new EXPLORATORY 10 day dive trip to the far west of New Britain is live.
The SIASSI ISLANDS Exploratory Itinerary will be visiting areas around Cape Gloucester, Ritter Island, Umboi Island the the Siassi Islands archipelago.
This exploratory itinerary will be operating for the first time in 2027, so much of what lies beneath the surface remains unknown. Based on the region’s geography, our research and limited previous diving, we are expecting healthy hard and soft coral gardens, dramatic walls and pinnacles, and drift dives rich with marine life. Likely encounters include reef sharks, turtles, schooling barracuda, and trevally, and excellent opportunities for underwater photography.
Check out our website for more details.
https://www.mvfebrina.com/schedules
Departure dates:
13th May 2027
25th May 2027
28/07/2026
🌊 Underwater Wednesday
Sea anemones may look like colourful underwater flowers, but they're actually animals—wantoks of jellyfish and corals.
Their tentacles are covered in thousands of tiny sticky stinging cells that catch plankton and small fish for food. They also rely on microscopic algae inside their tentacles called zooxanthellae, which also provides food and their pretty colours.
The Sebae (Leathery) Sea Anemone is one of the reef's most welcoming hosts, sheltering up to 15 different species of anemonefish, along with porcelain crabs and cleaner shrimp.
If an anemone turns white, it's a sign of bleaching, usually caused by heat stress. Without its zooxanthellae it loses both its colour and a major food source, but it can recover if conditions improve.
Aren't they amazingly cooperative and complex creatures!!!