Activities · Destination Guide
Sea caves, kelp forests, and convict history on Tasmania's wild cliff coast
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Tasman Peninsula diving is a highlight reel of temperate Australia: kelp forests, sponge gardens, and dramatic rock architecture shaped by Southern Ocean swell. From Eaglehawk Neck you can reach cathedral-like sea caves, the SS Nord wreck off Port Arthur, and offshore sites that attract Australian fur seals. It is cold-water diving with real exposure, so the payoff comes to divers who plan around weather windows and are comfortable in thicker exposure protection.
A spongegarden and wall dive with swimthroughs and big temperate colors.
Offshore rock formations associated with Australian fur seal haulouts and highenergy water movement.
Waterfall-Fortescue Marine Conservation Area
Protected coastal waters between Waterfall Bay and Fortescue Bay that are noted for kelp habitats and species like the weedy seadragon.
A signature seacave dive with dramatic chambers and natural light.
A deeper wreck dive: a {{ 45 | distance:m }} steamer that sits roughly {{ 18 | distance:m }} to {{ 42 | distance:m }}.
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