It’s often touted as one of the best local jetty dives around. The long T-shaped steel jetty can provide a very nice, easy dive on a good day. The current can get pretty strong too, so that’s one thing to watch for.
Over the years, the jetty became has slowly decayed, and has been closed to fishers since 2004. A new jetty has been built alongside the old one and was opened in March 2009. Since it’s still new, there’s not that much life on the pylons yet, but in time it will hopefully blossom. There’s a great diver’s platform near the end of the jetty which makes getting in and out a very relaxed affair.
Once you’re in, you can follow a line which runs between the two jetties. Its a very pretty dive with lots of smaller fish, sponges and nudis all the way along the jetty, and huge schools of fish living under the T-section. Its also a good place to find both leafy and weedy sea dragons.
