Trip Bookings
Trips should be booked as early as possible especially when accommodation is required.
To assist with bookings please let us know the following information when you are registering.
- How many divers
- How many non divers
- Whether or not accommodation is required and if so for how many adults/children and when arriving /leaving
- Any other information you feel is necessary
Edithburgh
31 May-3 June 2024
There are plenty of dive sites around Edithburgh and this area is a photographer’s dream.
The town jetty is an easy entry dive from steps close to the carpark. The dive to 9M is a riotous mix of colourful sponges on the pylons as well as nudibranchs, starfish, and seahorses. Close observation may reveal cowries and side-gilled slugs. A large school of kingfish are sometimes seen at the end of the jetty.
The less-dived Klein’s jetty(8M) is reputed to have leafy sea dragons and there are plenty of interesting sites along the south coast where you’ll find swim-throughs and even a seal to entertain you. Care must be taken with entries and exits but you’ll be rewarded with good dives.
A short drive north, at Wool Bay, you’ll find a shallow site with jetty(4M). Plenty of seagrass and brown algae to hide a variety of critters. Leafy sea dragons were found here years ago. Look to see if they have returned.
If the weather warrants or on the trip home, a dive on the Pt Turtin jetty is a good choice. Shallow to 5M, you should look for tame cowfish, pink nudibranchs and maybe the elusive Verco’s nudibranch. Fishermen feed the pelicans and large rays congregate to get the spoils.