Local site guide covering access, marine life, facilities, and general conditions.
United States of America
Mukilteo T-Dock is a shore dock dive with pilings and a geodome.
Mukilteo T-Dock is a shore dock dive with pilings and a geodome.
Mukilteo T-Dock is a shore-access Puget Sound dive near the ferry terminal, where boulders and cobbles lead toward pilings, a geodome, and a sandy bottom. The site is known for rockfish, lingcod, sculpins, crabs, shrimp, nudibranchs, octopus, seals, sea lions, and other Northwest marine life. It is a useful training and exploration site, but tides, visibility, and harbor traffic can change the feel of the dive quickly.
Site Conditions
Safety Notes
Plan around tide windows, keep an eye on ferry-area traffic, and expect visibility to change quickly.
Access Restrictions
Shore access is next to the ferry terminal, so parking, tide timing, and terminal traffic all matter.
Legal Notes
Follow local access rules near the ferry terminal and keep clear of ferry operations.
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Max depth is about 125 ft (38 m) with a geodome structure around 50 ft (15 m).
Freediving
The shallow approach can work for freediving on calm days, but tide and visibility windows are important.
Snorkeling
The site is listed for snorkel use, though it is generally more rewarding as a scuba shore dive.
Research estimate
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Last Updated
Research Sources
Local site guide covering access, marine life, facilities, and general conditions.
Current visibility reports and shore-dive planning resources for Mukilteo T-Dock.
Recent local dive report with choppy sea and visibility notes.

Shore-access pier dive with crabs, octopus, and traffic.

Edmonds Underwater Park is a protected shore dive with trails and wrecks.

Protected beginner shore cove in Seattle