

Avoca combines natural reef, wreck, and artificial reef structures across a wide depth range, from the shallows at 2 metres down to 32 metres where decompression becomes a real consideration. Visibility is variable, so conditions can change significantly between dives, and current adds another layer of planning. Wobbegong sharks rest along the reef structure, while eastern blue wrasse and yellowtail move through the water column. Sharks are a documented presence here, so situational awareness matters. The variety of structures rewards divers who take time to work different depths methodically rather than rushing straight to the bottom.
-33.47010, 151.43660
Check visibility conditions before gearing up, as it can shift quickly and will dictate which depth range is worth targeting on the day. Shore and boat entry are both options, so flexibility with your plan pays off.
Access info coming soon
Shuffle your feet when entering from shore to avoid disturbing stingrays. Be aware of the significant depth and plan your dive accordingly.
Depth
2-32m
Skill Level
Intermediate
Entry
Shore & Boat
Boat required
Current
Variable
Yes, Avoca in Western Australia is a boat-access-only dive site. You will need to book with a local dive operator or charter a boat to reach it.
Yes, parking is available near Avoca. Arrive early during peak seasons as spaces can fill up quickly.
Avoca in Western Australia is best suited for divers with some experience. You should be comfortable with your buoyancy and have logged at least 10 to 20 dives.
Diving at Avoca in Western Australia requires the following certifications: Open Water, Advanced. Always dive within your training limits.
Avoca in Western Australia is home to Eastern Blue Wrasse, Yellowtail, Wobbegong, and Shark. Marine life sightings vary by season and conditions.
Avoca in Western Australia has depths ranging from 2 metres to 32 metres.
Divers at Avoca in Western Australia should be aware of sharks. These encounters are generally rare and avoidable with proper awareness. Follow local safety guidance and maintain a respectful distance from all marine life.
Currents at Avoca in Western Australia are variable and can change with tides and conditions. Always check current conditions before diving.