Dive Sites Near Hobart
11 dive sites in and around Hobart, TAS, nearest first, with the depth, skill level and conditions for each one.
Tinderbox Marine Reserve
Hobart, TAS
A protected reserve 23km south of Hobart with an underwater interpretive trail, ideal for snorkelling and entry-level shore diving.
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Eaglehawk Neck Caves
Tasmania
Diving the Eaglehawk Neck Caves, Tasmania’s Submerged Labyrinth Spectacular cave diving with dramatic walls and hidden passages Diving the Eagl...
View dive site →Sisters Rocks
Forestier Peninsula, TAS
A cluster of pinnacles off Cape Surville on the Forestier Peninsula, where sheer walls drop to sponge gardens and sea whips at around 30 to 40 metres.
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Waterfall Bay
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
A boat-dive area on the Tasman Peninsula with a string of dramatic sea caves and dolerite walls, including the entrance to Australia's largest sea cave system.
View dive site →The Thumbs
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
Three-peaked rock island 200 m off Thumbs Point at the mouth of Fortescue Bay, ringed by a steep wall that drops past 40 m, with kelp, sponges, sea whips and large schools of butterfly perch.
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Fortescue Bay
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
An accessible shore dive inside Tasman National Park with kelp forest, sandstone reef and a good chance of weedy seadragons in the 10-18m range.
View dive site →Cape Hauy Seals
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
Shallow kelp dive at the gaps between Cape Hauy and its islands, beside the Candlestick and Totem Pole, where 30 to 50 New Zealand and Australian fur seals haul out year round and come down to meet divers.
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Munro Bight Giant Kelp
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
Former giant kelp forest in Munro Bight, a boat dive from Eaglehawk Neck; the stand was reported gone in 2016 and Tasmania has lost over 95% of its giant kelp.
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Hippolyte Rocks
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
Hippolyte Rocks is a cluster of granite stacks 8km off Fortescue Bay, ringed by sheer walls and home to one of Tasmania's largest fur seal haul-outs.
View dive site →SS Nord Wreck
Tasman Peninsula, TAS
The SS Nord sank in Munro Bight below Cape Pillar in 1915 after striking Needle Rock; her hull lies on sand in about 40 metres, rising to about 31 metres at the stern.
View dive site →Troy D Wreck
Maria Island, TAS
A 55 m former hopper barge scuttled upright off Howells Point, Maria Island, in February 2007 as an artificial reef and dive site, with its interior opened for divers and the hull covered in jewel anemones and schools of fish.
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