Western Australia

City of Kwinana

Australia

50m long barge.



D9 Wreck is also known as D9 Wreck - Cockburn Sound.

Kwinana Beach

D9 Wreck

Porpoise Bay is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Australia, WA, Perth which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Porpoise Bay

A brilliant site with various habitats (wall/reef, sand, seagrass), many species of fish and various other sea creatures.  Many fishermen on the point and spear fishers in the water - use caution.

Park near the end of the point and enter off the wall or from the nearby beaches.

Woodman Point



Ammo Jetty is at John Graham reserve

Woodmans Point Ammunition Jetty is also known as Woodmans Point Ammo Jetty.

Woodmans Point Ammunition Jetty

Dive trails joined by  local  dive club  by ropes. several boat hulls and 2 aircraft that can be dived into 30ft long . lots of fish snapper (juvenile) sambos, and seahorses on the  ropes, popular with dive courses , lots to explore  and also  very good  at  night.
sometimes  can be very silty depending on tide flow , good  dive to get back into diving  easy sandy slope to gradually  get to 10 meters.
good photo location. 

easy to find dive marker 50 meters off beach
shallow beach entry  then sandy dropoff to 10 meters. 

Bell park

MV Petrel is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Australia, WA, Rockingham which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

MV Petrel

Point Peron is a 4.0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Australia, WA, Rockingham which is accessible from shore based on 1 ratings.

Point Peron



South Frementle

Robb's Jetty is also known as Robb Jetty.

Robb's Jetty

Shallow waters off the coast make snorkelling easy.  Area is sheltered by the island, reducing (or eliminating waves).  Very large shallow area, suitable for beginners in snorkelling.

The eastern (sheltered) side of Penguin Island (the same side as the boat jetty).

Penguin Island

Very nice sponge life, look under the ledges for schooling bullseye, squid, octopuses, eels, boxfish and of course the elusive western blue devil are all highlights of this dive. very enjoyable dive and best in the evening around 4 o'clock in the summer. Good for crayfishing.

To access follow the signs to the north mole (along north mole drive) you will get to the mole and simply drive to the end and park (hide you wallet because theives have been known) once geared up you will need to climb down the rocks ( super dodgy!!) and giant stride into the water. Follow the mole on the south side for as long as you like, keep the mole on your left, explore all the little nooks and crannies for critters, lionfish and western blue devils have been sighted at this spot before, also there are plenty of crayfish(make shure its in season and you have a license, hefty fines apply) be carefull not to stray into the channel because it is a controlled area!

Fremantle North mole is also known as north mole.

Fremantle North mole

The North Mole Barge is one of Perth's most accessible shore wrecks of some historic significance. Often referred to as the 'Gareenup Wreck', when in actual fact the wreck still remains unidentified. The wreck is of the construction of a steel hopper barge and due to having a boiler on site it likely had steam driven machinery or propulsion. The wreck is likely a dredge that would have worked the Swan River and Fremantle Port, but it is unknown when it was likely to have been sunk. Thought to have originally been destined for the Rottnest deep water graveyard it fell well short of its destination and was originally sunk 200 metres from its present day location. In 1988 due to expansion of the Fremantle port and with its popularity with local divers, the sunken barge was raised and finally laid to rest 180 metres north from the northern harbour sea wall.

https://www.divingwawrecks.com/north-mole-barge

D9 Wreck

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at D9 Wreck