Accessible via the channel from Lady Musgrave Lagoon, maximum depth of 8m where anemones, hard corals and clams are found. Reef sharks and green sea turtles regularly spotted.

Located at the entrance of Lady Musgrave Lagoon is the Entrance Bommie. This dive site has a depth of 18m and consists of a vast array of large bommies that have stunning plate corals on top. You’ll also see foliose coral, or lettuce leaf coral as we like to call them.

Located on the North West wall of Lady Musgrave Island, the Camp Grounds is a wonderful drift dive with depth of up to 18m, accessible by boat only.

Off the southern end of Lady Musgrave Island this drift dive is a Manta Ray cleaning station, with a bommie sitting at 18-20m at the base with the tip sitting at 14-16m

Located on the outer reef is Lady Musgrave Lagoon and inside the channel, Jeffs Edge sees a lot of water movement which is amazing for drift dives! Let the current on the outer edge transport you through the water. You’ll feel like you’re flying and be able to cover a long distance from the drift dive.

THE CAVESREEF WALL DIVE WITH LOTS OF OVERHANGS, CAVES/CREVICES. GREAT FOR PHOTOGRAPHY.Depth: between 12 - 24 metres. Visibility: between 15-30 metres,

THE APARTMENTSREEF WALL DIVE WITH PRISTINE PLATE CORALS, LARGE VARIETY OF FISH, PELAGICS.Depth between 12 and 22 metres. Visibility between 15 and 35 metres.

REEF WALL DIVE WITH PRISTINE PLATE CORALS, LARGE VARIETY OF FISH, PELAGICS. Depth between 8-22m and visibility of 15-30m, drift wall dive on the outer edge of Lady Musgrave

Immerse yourself in the breathtaking Forty-Five dive site at Lady Elliot Island! Marvel at the kaleidoscope of marine flora, from vibrant coral gardens to elegant sea fans. Encounter majestic sea turtles gliding gracefully, schools of tropical fish creating a vibrant spectacle, and the occasional glimpse of gentle

Explore the enigmatic Severance Wreck dive site at Lady Elliot Island! Marvel at the juxtaposition of life and history as you encounter flourishing corals enveloping the sunken vessel. Witness an array of marine species finding refuge among its skeletal remains.