Stradbroke tourism page describing the site's tide timing, mixed structure, and marine life.
Tide-timed bay shore dive with critters, rays, and reef.
Tide-timed bay shore dive with critters, rays, and reef.
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Amity Point is a tide-shaped bay dive on North Stradbroke's western side where rocky reef, jetty structure, and old man-made debris have turned a sheltered corner of Moreton Bay into a productive shore and night-dive site. Divers usually come here for critters, wobbegongs, rays, and easy entry logistics rather than for exposed ocean walls or big offshore pelagics.
Conservative baseline from public research. No community dives logged yet.
Depth range, seasonality, and planning context.
Reported Depth
3m - 12m
Depth Note
Public dive-guide coverage commonly frames Amity Point as a shallow shore dive with most of the useful profile in the single-digit to low-teens meter range.
Best Season
Amity Point can be dived year-round when visibility and tide timing line up, with the best sessions usually planned close to high-tide slack.
Typical Conditions
Amity Point is usually calmer than the exposed Stradbroke ocean dives because it sits inside Moreton Bay, but current remains an important planning factor.
Hazards, restrictions, and access requirements.
Key Hazards
Safety Notes
Plan Amity Point around tide rather than forcing it at the wrong water movement. Keep an eye on current, stay clear of structure, and treat night dives with the same care you would give any current-affected shore site.
Access Restrictions
Amity Point is a public shore entry, but it should be timed around tide and used with strong surface signaling because of boats and fishing activity.
Legal Notes
Amity Point sits within the broader Moreton Bay protected-water setting, so local marine-park, boating, and fisheries rules still apply.
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Amity Point is known as a convenient shore dive and night dive with a mix of natural reef and artificial structure.
Freediving
Amity Point is possible for experienced local freedivers, but tide timing and surface traffic make it a place for local judgment rather than casual drop-in sessions.
Snorkeling
Amity Point can be visited from the surface, but current and the focus on small reef life make it more popular with divers than with casual snorkelers.
Community dive logs and visit reports for this site.
Average conditions based on logged dives & visits.
Planning answers for access, conditions, timing, and site logistics.
Last Updated
Research Sources
Stradbroke tourism page describing the site's tide timing, mixed structure, and marine life.
Manta Lodge site list covering Amity Point as a shore dive with tide-dependent current.
Club dive-sites page with community notes on conditions and marine life.
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