Ok, bear with me. I brought a video camera, but noticed the ase was rated for only 20 feet, so no pics, but I'll give some info:
The dive went great. The only drawback I noticed was that there weren't as many colorful corals as I've seen elsewhere. Otherwise, it was fantastic. The amount and diversity of marine life was unparalleled. It was definately not a challengiing dive, as everything was within 40 feet deep and all congregated around the large and well-spaced pilings. There was very little flow, and would be a great choice for inexperienced divers.
Some schools were so thick it felt like I had to wade through them. There were a variety of sharks, eels, and many different nudibranches. Large groupers, many squirrel fish, scorpionfish, very large lobsters, etc. I could fill a couple pages with all the species.
They handed out 5mil suits, zip up the front (zipper was uncomfortable) and didn't wear gloves or booties. I think I confused them a little since I used my own gauges and AGA mask (they record presure in Bars, not Psi). Only one dive company is allowed to dive the site, and the contract is re-let every year. The current company Ningaloo Dreaming also offers occasional night dives. Unfortunately I was flying the next day, so I had to do the day dive.
for accomodations, I stayed at the Best Western Resort, next t the Navy base. It is a little distance out of town, I walked it once and that was enough. But they offer a shuttle to and from the airport and for dinner if you wish to eat in town. The staff were very friendy and helpfull with booking tours in the area.
In town, the only fairly good restaurant is Whalers. They serve a pretty good Kangaroo Loin, which is pretty close to a tender venison steak.
Well now that you are all quite bored, I'll wrap it up. even though I didn't get any pictures of the dive, I did get extensive video of the whale shark snorkeling trip, as well as a professionally edited one from a videographer on the boat. So I will be returning with sme proof!