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Scuba Diving

Scuba Diving

 

Explore underwater Victoria. Dive Port Phillip Bay and discover more than 60 nineteenth-century shipwrecks and four submarines that were sunk during World War I, seahorses and soft corals, Port Phillip Heads are home to some of the most spectacular wall dives in Australia that start at a depth of about 12 metres and extend beyond 90 metres. If you prefer shore diving, head to Mornington, Portsea or Rye piers.

Dive sites located along the Great Ocean Road range from 20 metre-high kelp forests to spectacular caves, swim throughs and an abundance of fish life, crayfish and abalone among the reef and shipwreck sites. Gippsland’s rugged and spectacular coastline is protected by a number of marine parks and has some of the best scuba diving and snorkelling in Australia.

SCUBA diving is a potentially high-risk activity and should only be undertaken by qualified people. Victoria's cool water environments can be challenging so seek local knowledge before you dive in a new location.

Learning to dive

Mornington Peninsula

Explore the underwater world of Port Phillip Bay. Dive the reefs, shipwrecks, shallows and the depths and see coral, sea creatures and submarines.

Scuba dive in Victoria

Great Ocean Road

Along the Great Ocean Road are some of Australia's greatest but least known dive sites, ranging from 20 metre high kelp forests to spectacular caves and swim throughs.

Scuba diving. Image Courtesy of Gary Grant Bayplay Adventure Tours

Gippsland

Home to rugged and scenic coastline, Gippsland offers visitors the chance to take a peak at the wonders beneath the ocean with scuba diving and snorkelling opportunities.

Further Links
Underwater Australasia's gallery of Victorian underwater photographs