looking for more adventure
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island offer a diverse experience
for divers,from historical wrecks to
deep blue drop-offs.
Much of the waters around Rottnest have
now been declared a Marine Park.
Under the influence of the
Leeuwin Current Rottnest island
is home to over 400 species of fish and
twenty species of of coral.
HMAS Swan & Busselton Jetty
The 113 metres long HMAS Swan is a decommissioned naval destroyer that was scuttled in Geographe Bay off Dunsborough in 1997 and since then has become one of the most popular dive wreck sites in Australia.
The 140-year-old Busselton Jetty, measured at 1841 metres, is the longest wooden jetty (pier) in the southern hemisphere and today is one of Australia's most popular dive sites.
With more than 300 individual marine species, it is host to an awe inspiring "forest" of vividly-coloured tropical and sub-tropical corals, sponges, fish and invertebrates. It has been described as one Australia's greatest artificial reef's.
Ningaloo Marine Park & Exmouth
Called the Coral Coast this part Western Australia has some of the most diverse dive sites in the world.
Ningaloo Reef is Australia largest fringing reef that comes within metres of the shore, making it ideal for both scuba diver and snorkeler. This pristine reef stretches for over 250kms and is home to a breathtaking array of corals and tropical fish.
Between late March and July each year whale sharks, the worlds large fish visit the waters off Exmouth, allowing vistors to get up "close and personal" and swim with these gentle giants of the deep.
Rottnest Island
Rottnest Island offer a diverse experience
for divers,from historical wrecks to
deep blue drop-offs.
Much of the waters around Rottnest have
now been declared a Marine Park.
Under the influence of the
Leeuwin Current Rottnest island
is home to over 400 species of fish and
twenty species of of coral.
HMAS Swan & Busselton Jetty
The 113 metres long HMAS Swan is a decommissioned naval destroyer that was scuttled in Geographe Bay off Dunsborough in 1997 and since then has become one of the most popular dive wreck sites in Australia.
The 140-year-old Busselton Jetty, measured at 1841 metres, is the longest wooden jetty (pier) in the southern hemisphere and today is one of Australia's most popular dive sites.
With more than 300 individual marine species, it is host to an awe inspiring "forest" of vividly-coloured tropical and sub-tropical corals, sponges, fish and invertebrates. It has been described as one Australia's greatest artificial reef's.
Ningaloo Marine Park & Exmouth
Called the Coral Coast this part Western Australia has some of the most diverse dive sites in the world.
Ningaloo Reef is Australia largest fringing reef that comes within metres of the shore, making it ideal for both scuba diver and snorkeler. This pristine reef stretches for over 250kms and is home to a breathtaking array of corals and tropical fish.
Between late March and July each year whale sharks, the worlds large fish visit the waters off Exmouth, allowing vistors to get up "close and personal" and swim with these gentle giants of the deep.
