Amity Point on Stradbroke Island is a shore-entry site featuring a mix of natural reef and artificial structures. Suitable for beginners, the site offers depths ranging from 4 to 15 metres with an average of 9 metres. Visibility is highly variable, fluctuating between 5 and 25 metres, and currents are moderate. Divers should be aware of boat traffic near the jetty and potential hazards including stonefish, fishing lines, and nets. Shuffle your feet upon entry and exit to avoid stonefish. Facilities at the site include toilets, parking, and a cafe. Night diving is permitted, with typical dives lasting around 45 minutes.

Tangalooma Wrecks consists of fifteen deliberately scuttled vessels located 100 metres off the western shore of Moreton Island. Sunk between 1963 and 1984 to create a breakwater, these structures sit in shallow depths ranging from 2 to 12 metres, with an average depth of 5 metres. The site is suitable for beginners, though strong tidal currents require careful planning. Divers and snorkellers can access the site by boat or from the shore. Due to heavy boat and jet ski traffic and the potential for strong currents, diving or snorkelling during slack tide is essential for safety. Guided tours and equipment rental are available locally.

The DC3 Undercarriage is an artificial reef located 1500 metres off Stradbroke Island. This wreck site sits at depths ranging from 5 to 23 metres, with an average depth of 18 metres. Divers encounter moderate currents, making this site suitable for intermediate divers. Visibility typically fluctuates between 5 and 15 metres. Access is strictly by boat, and divers should be aware of boat traffic and strong currents in the area. It is recommended to time dives around slack water. When navigating the wreck, be cautious of sharks and shuffle your feet to avoid startling them. Always deploy a safety sausage upon surfacing due to active boat traffic.

Curtin Artificial Reef, located off Moreton Island, consists of purpose-built structures resting at depths between 12 and 30 metres. This site is primarily a boat dive, though it can be accessed via drift diving due to strong tidal currents. Divers should plan their visit for slack water, approximately 30 minutes on either side of high tide, to manage the challenging conditions. Visibility typically ranges from 6 to 10 metres. Hazards include potential entanglement in discarded fishing tackle, boat traffic, and the presence of stonefish, demon stingers, and leaf scorpionfish on the wrecks. Species recorded around this area include wobbegongs, sea turtles, various butterflyfish, and wrasses.

Pumicestone Passage near Moreton Island offers shallow shore diving and snorkelling within seagrass meadows and artificial reef structures. Depths range from 0 to 5 metres, with an average of 2 metres, making it suitable for beginners. The site is influenced by tidal currents, which can be strong in the channels, so timing dives around slack water is recommended. Visibility typically ranges from 7 to 16 metres. Divers and snorkellers should remain vigilant for boat traffic in this active area. The habitat supports a variety of regional reef fish and invertebrates common to these shallow, sandy, and seagrass-rich environments.

Shag Rock at Stradbroke Island offers a diverse underwater environment featuring a reef system, walls, and caverns. Located 1500 metres offshore, this site is accessible by boat and suits beginners with depths ranging from 5 to 24 metres and an average of 12 metres. Conditions are generally protected with mild currents, though surge can affect the cavern sections. Divers should be aware of hazards including boat traffic, stonefish, sea urchins, and surge. Facilities such as equipment rental, air fills, and guided tours are available. The site provides a varied topography for those looking to explore multiple structures in a single dive.

Flat Rock is a diverse marine site off Stradbroke Island featuring a pinnacle that rises from 35 metres to 4 metres below the surface. The topography includes a dramatic western wall, canyons, and caves, making it suitable for intermediate divers. Currents are typically moderate, facilitating drift dives along the reef structure. Divers should be prepared for variable visibility ranging from 5 to 30 metres. Access is strictly by boat, and the site requires careful management of depth and buoyancy. Due to consistent boat traffic in the area, divers must deploy a surface marker buoy before ascending. Water temperatures fluctuate between 21C and 27C throughout the year.

Manta Bommie is a reef site off Stradbroke Island, Australia, known for its role as a cleaning station for marine life. The site features depths between 3 and 16 metres, with an average of 15 metres. Due to strong currents and surge, dives are typically conducted as drift dives. Visibility ranges from 3 to 30 metres. Divers may encounter reef manta rays, zebra sharks, green sea turtles, spotted and ornate wobbegongs, spotted eagle rays, and various octopus species. Wrasses are very common, and pufferfish are also present. The site is suitable for intermediate divers comfortable with strong currents and potential free ascents. Access is exclusively by boat from Point Lookout.