Lagoon dives A sparkling lagoon bordered by the world's most southern coral reef provides a great opportunity to all snorkellers, divers and underwater photographers. The average depth of these dives is 5-8 meters and with longer bottom times and an abundance of marine life it is a fantastic site to learn to dive.

Comets Hole: Comets Hole is a fresh water formed hole that is swarming with marine life. A depth of 7-8 meters, it is often 1-2 degrees cooler than other lagoon dive sites due to the fresh water rising up through the sand. A reccomended dive for underwater photographers.
Species to be seen in large numbers in Comet Hole are: Mc Cullochs Anemone fish, Trevally, Painted Morwong, Silver Drummer, Three striped Butterflyfish, three types of Lionfish, and the Lord Howe Island Moray eel.
Interesting and rare species for Comets Hole are: Bull Rays, Long tailed Whip Ray, Galapagos Whaler sharks, Decorator crabs, Coral Gobies, White-Mouthed Moray, Slipper Crayfish and Marble shrimp.
Corals in Comets Hole: Porites, Acropora's in large numbers and needle corals.
Erscott's Hole: Erscott's hole is better known for its consistently excellent visibility. With a max depth of 6 meters and array of marine life this is an excellent site for underwater photographers.
Common species to be seen in large numbers: Bluefish, Double Header Wrasse, Spangled Emperors and Neon Damsels.
Interesting and rare species to be found in Erscott's Hole: Coleman's Pigmy Seahorse, Fosters Hawkish, Marlin Spike Auger shells, Spotted Snake Eel and Beaked Leatherjacket.
Corals in Erscott's Hole: Large stands of Acropora corals,
