Site Name: Port Noarlunga Jetty Rating: Novice - inside of the reef Advanced - outside of the reef Snorkelling: Excellent Port Noarlunga is 25 km South of Adelaide, an extremely accessible site and is rated highly with divers. There is an abundance of marine life to view and depths range from 5 metres under the jetty to 20 metres in the "Gap". This is also a popular place for training and our instructors use the site frequently. |
 Port Noarlunga Aquatic Trail with 12 Markers starts next to the seaward end of the jetty and travels south along the inside of the reef through the gap and then north on the outside of the reef. Caution should be taken as there can be a strong current when the tide difference is over one metre. |
Site Name: Rapid Bay Jetty
Rating: Novice  Snorkelling: Great The site is 95kms south of Adelaide and you enter from the shore and either snorkel out about 150-200m and then drop down or dive from the start. The jetty is 470m long with a 200m T-section. It has been described as one of the best jetty dives in Australia and is home to the Leafy Seadragon. |
 There is a large variety of fish including Old Wives, Snook, Silver Drummer, Pike, Mullet and also Cuttlefish, as well as a vast array of marine invertebrates, colourful sponges and hard corals. There are extensive seagrass beds along the northern and eastern side of the T-section and also the junction of the T with the main jetty. These are a good starting point to search for Leafy and Weedy Seadragons. |
Site Name: Second Valley  Rating: Novice to Advanced It is 90 km south of Adelaide and there are a few dives from this site. The first is Lassiter's Reef which is an entry from the small beach near the jetty car park. Head north from the centre of the beach for approximately 300 metres. It is a 50 metre diameter dome shaped reef. There is a wide variety of residents including Leafy Seadragons. This site is quite open and is not diveable with a big swell. |
 On the southern side of the jetty are three small bays. As a shore dive either enter from the jetty - swimming across the first bay and around the boat sheds - or walk on the track to the second bay and start there. Two small caves are easily found at the base of the cliff on the southern point of the second bay and around a little further are some easy swim-through's. Both of these sites have a wide variety of life. |
Site Name: The Bluff - Victor Harbor Rating: Novice to Advanced  About a one hour drive south of Adelaide, the Bluff is 5 km west of the Town Centre. Expect an enormous variety of fish, crayfish, cuttlefish, seals and Weedy and Leafy Seadragons. |
 Caution: there can be tricky currents.Entry is either off the beach about 75 metres from the small jetty, or on calm days you can enter from the rocks behind the jetty. |