NSW North Coast Dive Sites

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MUDGEE'S ONLY DIVE CENTRE

NSW NORTH COAST

Incorporating:

FISH ROCK (SOUTH WEST ROCKS)
THE SOLITARY ISLANDS (COFFS HARBOUR / MULLAWAY / WOOLI)
JULIAN ROCKS (BYRON BAY)

1. FISH ROCK - South West Rocks

FISH ROCK CAVE CROSS-SECTION

Click on the Dive Centre below to visit their website.

FISH ROCK / FISH ROCK CAVE 5 - 40 m
Fish_Rock

One of only a few true ocean cave dives in Australia, it runs 125m right through Fish Rock. It lies two kilometres south-east of Smoky Cape and is home to an unique ecosystem. The temperature inside the cave is always warmer than the surrounding ocean and the water is always clear. Although prone to current, it is this current that brings an enormous amount of nutrients to the area that in turn attracts the vast volumes of fish life that are so prolific here.

The shallow entrance of Fish Rock Cave is at a depth of 12m and is a large naturally lit cavern. Fringed by pink gorgonian corals it is teeming with enough life to fill an entire dive. Grey Nurse Sharks often rest in the shallow entrance of the cave. This also presents an unparalleled photographic opportunity for novice and experienced photographers.

At 5m there is a bubble cave which is always good for a chat with your dive buddy. The deep entrance to Fish Rock Cave is at 24m. During certain months of the year Grey Nurse Sharks congregate in the deep gutter offering photo's of multiple sharks at once. You are also likely to see resident black cod, large wobbegong sharks, black rays and giant cuttlefish before ascending up one of the two chimneys into the main section of the cave.

The AQUARIUM is situated at the south western corner of Fish Rock close to the Shallow Entrance to Fish Rock Cave and leads into the main Shark Gutter. An amazing abundance and diversity of marine life congregate here especially when there is current present.

White eyed moray eels live in the small boulders, there are resident green and loggerhead turtles who like to rest in and around the Aquarium. Macro life is superb - juvenile box fish, numerous and unusual nudibranchs including large Spanish Dancers, banded coral shrimp. Other highlights are large pelagic such as kingfish; octopus, cuttlefish, anemones and clown fish, feather stars, butterfly fish, angel fish, southern fusiliers and friendly blue groper.

Located on the southern side of Fish Rock are the SHARK GUTTERS. Three massive gutters which shelve to a depth of 16 metres and descend to a depth of 35 metres. Grey Nurse sharks are found here during most of the year, with large numbers being sighted from early May through to August. These majestic creatures are a must to dive with, and are used to cruising past divers eager to catch a glimpse.

The PINNACLE is a spectacular (submerged) rock formation rising from 30 - 35 metres up to about 8 metres where there are two peaks. It is situated on the north eastern end of Fish Rock in the path of the ocean current that usually runs from north to south. As such this is a special dive site that can only be dived when the current is not too strong! A favourite spot for the Grey Nurse Sharks and divers can often see 20 to 30 plus sharks in the sand gutter below. The northern side of the Pinnacle is also a favourite with some of the largest Ornate and Spotted Wobbegongs, green and loggerhead turtles, large lionfish and large stingrays ("bull rays") .

The sheer sponge walls of the Pinnacle are perfect for octopus, nudibranchs, juvenile slipper and painted crayfish and for hanging out watching the fish life - look out for large schools of banner fish and southern fusiliers plus bait fish being hunted by the pelagic. Occasional sightings too of schools of Eagle rays and very large Queensland Groper and Black Cod accompanied by a variety of colourful wrasse, leatherjackets, batfish and bullseyes.

GREEN ISLAND 18m

A great dive site, especially for the second dive of the day. Green Island is just north of Smokey Cape lighthouse, and is only a short distance from shore. Surrounded by rocky reefs, the island is alive with a huge variety of fish, large rays and turtles. Grey Nurse sharks are commonly seen here in large numbers.

On a typical dive you can see dozens of very large drummer, hundreds of bream of quite good size, giant dusky flathead, thousands of yellowtail, large schools of blue morwong and luderick as well as dozens of free-swimming eastern blackfish.

BLACK ROCK 8 - 15m

Located just south of Smokey Cape lighthouse. The shallow depths with rocky crevices, tropical corals and thousands of schooling bait fish for a relaxing and interesting second dive. Additionally, yellowtail, sea pike, silver sweep, pomfreds, nannygais, bullseyes, dozens of moon wrasse, blue gropers, comb fish, resident turtles, egg cowries, lionfish, nudibranchs and wobbegong's make this site a photographer's paradise.

GAOL REEF 6 - 12m

This is a rocky reef just a short distance off Trial Bay Gaol. A shallow and easy relaxing dive that can be done from shore in favourable conditions. A huge variety of fish, invertebrates and crustaceans can be found at this site, which is also well known for the numerous moray eels and octopus occupying every crevice on the reef. Schools of bait fish and squid congregate over the reef waiting to be fed upon by passing pelagic species, and large school of rays are a common site

LADIES REEF 10m

This is a small reef only a short distance from shore. The reef is covered with soft corals and colourful sponges, and provides for an extremely relaxing dive. Macro photographers will especially enjoy the numerous species of juvenile fish, nudibranchs, decorator crabs, hinge beak shrimp, cowries, moray eels and cuttlefish. The circular shaped reef is very easy to navigate around with your dive buddy.

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2. SOLITARY ISLANDS MARINE PARK - Coffs Harbour to Wooli

Click the MPA Logo to Visit the Solitary Islands Marine Park website.

Click the Logo to visit the Dive Quest website. North Solitary Islands diving specialists and a personal favourite.

The Solitary Islands - where the warm reef waters from the north, meet the cooler southern flows - producing a unique blend of tropical and sub-tropical fish life, soft corals, and spectacular marine life.

A) Ex - Mulloway/Wooli
(Nth Solitary Islands & Pimpernel Rock)

Dive site information is provided and copyright of Dive Quest at Mulloway. www.divequest.com.au

Dive the Magnificent Solitary Islands Marine Park

I have personally dived virtually every site in the North Solitary Islands group and most of them multiple times. I can highly recommend Chris and his fantastic team at Dive Quest.

These guys were instrumental in the formation of the Marine Park and the placement of moorings around the islands to protect the sites. I do not know of any other operator that has such devotion to the protection of the marine environment.

Where as Nelson Bay has perhaps the best shore diving in Australia, without doubt the North Solitary Islands, I believe is unquestionably the best diving in NSW and amongst the top 10 in Australia!

My personal favourites are perhaps: Pimpernel Rock, Anemone Bay area , Fish Soup and the 'E' Gutters to the Shark Gutters with the Grey Nurse Sharks

There are five Solitary islands within this unique group situated off the picturesque coastline from Coffs Harbour to Brooms Head. This area offers warm clear water almost all year. Features of the islands include sheltered bays, swim-throughs and drop-offs adorned with beautiful corals, sponges, anemones, and tropical and pelagic fish of many varieties. The blending of warm tropical and cooler temperate waters around the islands allows divers a multitude of dives with amazingly diverse, integrated marine communities that have to be seen to be believed.

Generally speaking the South Solitary Islands has mostly temperate marine species with tropical species mixed in. The North Solitary Islands are predominately tropical species with temperate species mixed in. I have completed dozens of dives on the Solitary Islands, especially the northern group. This is arguably some of the best diving you will do anywhere in the world. Without doubt, certainly the best reef diving in NSW and top few in Australia.

Refer to the Solitary Islands map

NORTH SOLITARY ISLAND

North Solitary Island is the largest of the Solitary Islands group and strongly influenced by the warm waters of the East Australian Current. The island has dives around its circumference and offers a large variety of dives to suit different conditions and preferences.

Refer to the North Solitary Island map

Anemone Bay

Among the vast array of marine life to be found at this dive site are schools of pelagic fish, Eagle rays, Grey nurse sharks, and turtles cruising over the dense beds of Anemones and their beautiful Anemone fish interspersed with numerous varieties of corals decorated with tropical fish. This site is one of our most popular and has something to offer divers of all levels. Depth 5 - 24 metres.

The Steps

A rocky drop-off 100 m out from Anemone Bay, usually patrolled by Grey nurse sharks, Black cod, Eagle rays and Bull rays. There are also large and beautiful Black coral trees and Sea whips to be seen. Depth 5 - 24 metres.

The Canyons

A multi-coloured aquarium of tropical fish and bottom life, and a very popular spot for Spanish dancers, Blue tang and Coral cod. Depth 5 - 24 metres.

The Bubble Cave

Fingers of coral covered rocky outcrops protrude southward in this area. Following these to the north leads to a cave in 8 metres of water and extends over 20 metres into the island. Depth 5 - 24 metres.

NORTH WEST ROCK "Fish Soup"

This is one of my favourite sites in within the marine park. Approximately 2 km north of North Solitary Island, this rock is exposed and is in a current line. It offers superb fish life and spectacular swim throughs. Divers swim through a split in the outcrop to enter one of the most densely populated and diverse range of fish likely to be seen anywhere!! Bream, Tarwhine, Morwong, Mangrove jacks, Spangled emperors, Mosses perch, Black cod, Trevally, Blue groper, Flute-mouths and Sweetlips to name a few literally swarm divers as they explore this significant fish dive. Depth 5 - 24 metres.

NORTH WEST SOLITARY ISLAND (Single or double dive)

North West Solitary Island is a short distance offshore and offers relaxing diving and snorkelling. The dives offered here consist of rocky fingers and sandy gutters - an excellent location for hard and soft corals. Humpback whales are regulars during the winter migration.

Refer to the North West Solitary Island map

Manta Reef

A very easy dive with a variety of hard and soft corals, tropical fish and visits by our magnificent Manta Rays between January and June. Depth 5 - 24 metres.

Wrights Reef
A pinnacle beginning in 33 metres and rising to 15 metres from the surface. A cave runs through the bommie at 27 metres containing resident Lion fish, and frequent visitors include Grey nurse sharks, large cod and Jewfish, as well as the ever popular Kingfish. Sea whips and Gorgonian fans adorn the walls as well. Depth 20 - 30 metres.

SOUTH WEST SOLITARY ISLAND (Groper Island)

The western side of the island has a high cover of various types of plate corals, some quite large. The large resident schools of Morwong, Sweep and Surgeon fish attract large predators and often large Kingfish, Tailor and Mackerel can be seen. As the name suggests, a growing population of Blue groper exists which regularly accompany divers. The depth varies between 5 - 25 metres.

PIMPERNEL ROCK

Pimpernel Rock is arguably one of the top 10 dive sites in Australia!

Adding to the excitement of diving Pimpernel Rock is that it is completely submerged at all times and is a difficult site to be able to dive - the conditions (mainly the current or lack there of), must be perfect. It is one of my all time favourite sites. The best way to dive Pimpernel Rock is from Wooli, to cut down on travel time on the boat - it is several kilometres out to sea from Broom's Head. www.woolidive.com.au

Picture is Copyright: Wooli Dive

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B) Ex - Coffs Harbour (Sth Solitary Islands)

Dive site information is provided and copyright of Jetty Dive at Coffs Harbour. Jetty Dive: www.jettydive.com.au

Whilst most of my diving in the Solitary Islands Marine Park has been the northern section, when I dive the southern islands and reefs I always dived with Jetty Dive and whilst there are alternatives in Coffs Harbour, I can happily recommend Jetty Dive.

SOUTH SOLITARY ISLAND

Come Dive "The Light"…

Just 35-40 minutes from the coast, "South" boasts nine fantastic dive sites, with Grey Nurse Sharks, Blue Groper, Lion Fish, Morays, Nudibranchs, Cod, Turtles, Giant Cuttlefish, and a vast array of Tropical & Sub Tropical marine life.

Nick-named "The Light" because of it's most prominent feature (a lighthouse!), it is situated 8.5 miles north east of the harbour. Being further off-shore, the island is more exposed to the magnificent blue water currents. Here are some of it's stunning sites...

Typical marine life found round South Solitary Island includes Blue Groper, Grey Nurse Sharks, Wobbegongs, Shovelnose Rays, Bull Rays, Eagle Rays, Loggerhead Turtles, Frog Fish, Angler Fish, King Fish, Banner fish, Jewfish, Trevally, Wrasse, Moray Eels, Giant Cuttlefish, Blue Tangs, Clownfish, Nudibranchs, and the list goes on and on…Have a look at this turtle Video!

YouTube Video

Grey Nurse Gutters

In this area, the bottom is sliced by gutters radiating out from the shore in depths from 10 meters to 18 meters. This area is well known for it's abundant fish life and sightings of Grey Nurse Sharks. Schooling King Fish, Golden Trevally, Jewfish, Nannygai and Banner fish are often found in this area. Scattered amongst the boulders you will find anemone and clownfish, Blue Groper, Flute Mouth, lots of wrasse and bushes of black coral.

Manta Arch

The Light's SHARK DIVE, with in excess of thirty Grey Nurse Sharks at one time, this dive is sure to get your adrenalin pumping. Situated near the northern tip of the island, there is an underwater arch surrounded with boulders and ridges peaking at 15 meters with gutters tailing down to 30 meters. The area is covered with large anemone baths and different varieties of Clownfish. Towards the island, from the arch, there is a pile of boulders in less than 21 meters of water, this is the best place to watch the masses of schooling Pelagic fish.

Boulder Wall

If prolific fish life is your liking, this dive is for you. Large boulders litter the top and cascade over the edge of the wall, levelling out to a comfortable 18 meters. This provides a perfect base for Crayfish to hide and corals full of tropical fish like Blue Tangs to thrive. Schools of fish are abundant with Trevally, Mackerel, Bonito and Snapper to name a few. During the winter there is frequent encounters with Giant Cuttlefish along the wall which entices turtles to the island.

Gantry

The site where the old Gantry crane for loading supplies onto the island collapsed into the water. A great shallower dive 12-15m, with lots of marine life and wreckage.

Buchanan's Wall

Towards the southern end of the island, there is a wall on the south-west side of a rock mass starting at 15 meters, and ending at 30 meters. Schooling Baitfish provide perfect conditions for the ever present Lionfish. Also a brilliant night dive, this is a good area for invertebrate life, including Nudibranchs, Spanish Dancers, encrusting soft corals and anemone with clouds.

Cleaner Station

In addition the cleaner station itself, Barnie the turtle, and Charlie the Blue Groper are regular friends to visit here. Along with an array of marine life in the gutters and boulders, including Angler Fish, Black Cod and Frog Fish. Site 10m – 18m.

Cable Trail

Just along from Buchanan's Wall there is a boulder pile and associated rock masses. There is the remains of old trawl cable draped around the area, hence it's name. This is another good area for fish and sightings of Grey Nurse. There is a large Black Ray residing in the area and Cuttlefish are often seen here.

Other sites at the island include Archie's Cave and the Steam Boiler.

SPLIT SOLITARY ISLAND

Famous for its Soft Corals, Cowry shells, Turtles, Morays and Lobster – “Split” offers a further fantastic Nine snorkelling and dive sites – only 20 minutes from the Harbour. If it's coral bottom cover and invertebrate life that you're after, then Split Solitary is the place for you. The island lies 4 miles north of the harbour.

Dive Sites on the Southern Side of the Island:

Shrimp Mooring, Cowry Mooring, Moray Mooring, Lobster Lair, The Wall & Kingfisher Point

These dive sites are all on the south side of the island along an irregular drop-off. This marks the edge of a plateau about 10 meters deep running out from the island. At the foot of the drop, 15 to 18 meters down, the bottom is flat, slowly becoming deeper with occasional rock outcrops. On the plateau and along the drop-off the bottom is covered with hard and soft corals, sponges, ascidians, bryozoans, tube worms, algae's and nudibranchs. Also you will discover many species of resident fish, egg cowries, moray eels, banded coral shrimp, etc.

Cod Rock

Lies on the south-east side of the island opposite the "split". This bommie is separated from the fringing plateau by a gutter around 18 meters deep. This bommie rises to about 14 meters and then drops away to 21 meters. A large black cod around 2 meters long has been sighted here on several occasions, also blue devil fish are common hiding under overhangs. There is a second bommie just to the north which is always covered in red morwong.

Coral Corner & Turtle Cave

Located on the north western corner where the bottom is in general flatter than the other sites. Here we have kelp beds and profuse growths of plate coral growing only a few meters apart. The underwater terrain is shaped like a series of bays separated by rocky headlands in 10 to 15 meters of water. The bays are covered in corals while the headlands are covered by other invertebrate life. Out in deeper water (18 meters) there are kelp beds which seem to attract turtles who are frequently seen sleeping in the shallows.

SITiger_AnemonebyDavidHARASTI

SOUTH WEST SOLITARY ISLAND

Also known as 'Groper' Island - it is renowned for its plate corals and unusual fish sightings. Shallower sites (10-15m) make it a great second dive of the day.

Also known as "Groper Island", it lies 10 miles north of the harbour but only 1 mile offshore. This island is renowned for sightings of unusual fish. Coral Garden is a sheltered bay on the north west side where there is an abundance of large plate corals in 10 to 15 meters of water. At the southern end of the bay, in shallow water, there are some interesting gutters to explore. This dive sight is a great spot for a second shallow dive of the day. Long Reef extending at least half a mile to the south west, it is only around 10 meters on top and drops away to 18 to 21 meters on the east side. Along this side there are lots of gutters and bommies with good coral growths.

Other Dive Sites

Our other great dive sites on the Coff's Coast include::

§                       Bullocky Reef (10-30m)

§                       Black Rock (10-30m)

§                       The Wash (15-30m)

§                       Marsh Shoal (12-25m)

§                       Pig Island (6-22m)


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3. JULIAN ROCKS - Byron Bay

Click the MPA Logo to Visit the Byron Marine Park website. Click the Logo to Visit Sundive Byron Bay website.

We also HIGHLY recommend you visit the website http://www.julianrocks.net/index.htm This site provides an enormous wealth of information on Julian Rocks for divers and non-divers.

View a detailed interactive map of ALL BYRON BAY Dive Sites including JULIAN ROCKS click here: http://www.sundive.com.au/pub/flashmap.htm

BYRON DIVE SITES

CAPE PINNACLE (THE PINN) 32 - 40m

One of Grant's favourite sites at Byron, however, it is not regularly visited. A large circular rocky reef with the best diving at around 35 m. Can be fully circumnavigated in a dive. The surface of the Pinn includes undercuts and ledges with rich and colourful invertebrate growth and local species unique to this site. Large fish such as jewfish, cobia, cod groper and kingfish are frequently sighted as are several types of rays and big wobbegong sharks. Visibility is similar to Julian Rocks.

WINDARA BANKS 30 - 40m

A spectacular and memorable site featuring an outcrop resembling an underwater Ayer's Rock (Uluru). The rocky outcrop is enormous with big gullies and huge shelves. The size is best appreciated when the visibility is good. This site is 14km from land and is very close to the edge of the continental shelf and really deep water, visibility is therefore often very good. A wild and 'remote' place site, divers can expect to Tiger, Hammerhead, Whaler and Grey Nurse sharks. Schools of large pelagic and rays are typically seen diving here. The current is variable and influences the ability to be able to dive here - similar to Pimpernel Rock off Wooli further south. Suitable only for those with significant current deep skills.

SPOT X 18 - 25m

Features large bommies creating a series of intersecting gullies. The central gully is home to a huge column of damsel fish species where most of the action occurs. Also expect basket stars black corals , some small gorgonians and a few small caves and crevices under rocks home to an odd Maori cod or two. The bottom is home to large wobbegong sharks. Large pelagic fish such as yellowtail kingfish, jewfish and large rays can be seen gliding by.

MACKERAL BOULDERS 14 - 20m

This is an excellent site for casual, relaxed and easy shallow diving with a mixture of big marine life sightings. The boulder pile is split by numerous deep and undercut fissures for interesting exploration. At the north western corner there are numerous holes, caves and fissures where divers can often see large cod, wobbegong sharks, loggerhead turtles and painted crayfish. In the cooler months there are occasional sightings of enormous smooth rays with a diameter of over 3 meters. Large pelagic visitors include jewfish, kingfish, snapper and mackerel. Also expect to see spotted eagle rays , white lined black stingrays and blue spotted stingrays.

JULIAN ROCKS DIVE SITES Over many visits Grant has dived right around the 'Rocks'. It is a wonderful, colourful site and only minutes from shore!

COD HOLE / COD BOMMIE / WIDE TRENCHES /TURTLE TRENCH 14 - 21m

The COD HOLE is a sloping archway, 14m at the shallow entrance and 15-18m on the deeper side. Inside there is normally a large school of bullseye. Jewfish, large cod, kingfish, Queensland groper and grey nurse sharks may also be seen inside the shelter. Inside, the walls divers can see painted crayfish, slipper lobsters, coral cod, moray eels of several colours, cleaner shrimp and if you're really lucky the rare ornate ghost pipefish.

Nearby is the COD BOMMIE and the WIDE TRENCHES. If a north/south current is running, large fish gather in front of this bommie including Queensland groper. It is common to see several grey nurse sharks together during winter months in the nearby sand area. Diving is normally conducted so that divers drift along with the current when it is running. Also adjacent to the COD HOLE is a deep sand trench - TURTLE TRENCH, where fish shelter in large numbers from the current. It is also home to up to four species of turtle.

THE NURSERY / SPLIT BOMMIE 5 - 12m

This is the main mooring area protected from the prevailing sea swells which are typically from the South East. The depth is ideal for the younger Junior Open Water divers and is mostly rocky reef with some sand trenches. It is particularly rich in small fish and invertebrates with many sea anemones and clown fish.

At the SPLIT BOMMIE there are schools of fish including black spot goatfish, starry toadfish, pomfreds and bullseyes and sometimes crayfish. There are beautiful egg cowry shells, many varieties of sponges, ascidians, sea urchins and it is not unusual to see manta rays and other large fish.

CLEANER CAVE 17 - 18m

A large rocky area with a hollow underneath. Frequently visitors seen include loggerhead turtles, large banded wobbegong sharks, juvenile catfish, painted crayfish, slipper lobsters, cleaner shrimp of several types, black cod, blue groper, bullseyes, pomfreds, old wives, big eye soldier fish, red morwongs and gold spotted sweetlips.

CRAY CAVE / GORGONIAN HOLLOW 22m

A small swim through archway. Home to large painted sweetlips, big blue tusk fish, Queensland groper, cuttlefish, crayfish, juvenile angel fish, large cod and Sometimes large banded wobbegong sharks.

Just outside the are several deep fissures where the big fish may hide when not in the cave. Nearby is the GORGONIAN HOLLOW, home to several coral species and where large loggerhead turtles, juvenile catfish and peacock soles and numb rays are frequent visitors.

HUGO'S TRENCH / ELWOOD'S TRENCH / STONE TRENCH 10 - 24m

HUGO'S TRENCH is a steep walled chasm with a sandy bottom often filled with two species of wobbegong shark. Peacock sole are common on the sandy floor. Schools of tailor, jewfish, bream and many other species hang in the trench.

STONE TRENCH is a narrow passageway giving access to the EASTERN ESCARPMENT, THE BLACK CORALS with depths up to 24 meters. West of here is ELWOODS TRENCH named after a blue groper called Elwood after the Blues Brother.

THE NEEDLES / LINE OF SMILES / WOBBY BOMMIE / CRAY CRAG / MOHOLE 5 - 16m

The NEEDLES comprise several large bommies with sand or rocky trenches between and can be subject to swell and or current, consequently it is generally home to clouds of fish both large and small. There are caves with crayfish, moray eels, turtles and several black corals in two colour forms. Spanish dancers are seen most commonly here.

From here to the MOHOLE, THE CRAY CRAGS and the LINE OF SMILES the depth increases to 16 m. The MOHOLE is a deep horizontal cave with loggerhead turtles, catfish wobbegongs, moray eels, lionfish and big schools of bronze bullseyes and yellow striped goatfish.

A large bommie with a myriad of holes and caves, the CRAY CRAGS are home to cleaner shrimp, leaf scorpion fish, scorpion cod, crayfish, coral cod, black cod, starry toadfish and the passing snapper and kingfish.

The LINE OF SMILES has one main slit cave lined with many small wobbegong sharks and blind sharks, crabs, shrimp and crayfish.

Photo Below Copyright Jetty Dive

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