The Cheynes III is a decommissioned vessel resting as an artificial reef 500 metres off the coast of Albany, Western Australia. The wreck sits at depths between 23 and 30 metres, with an average depth of 23 metres. Access is by boat only. The site is protected from most winds, though currents remain mild. Visibility typically ranges from 5 to 12 metres. Due to the collapsed midship section, penetration is considered unsafe, and divers should be aware of entanglement risks and overhead environments. Water temperatures fluctuate between 18C and 21C throughout the year. A torch is recommended to inspect sponge growth within the wreck's recesses.

Herold Reef is a boat-access site located in Western Australia, offering depths ranging from 4 to 16 metres with an average of 10 metres. Divers typically experience visibility between 10 and 15 metres. The site features mild currents, though surface conditions can include surf and surge, requiring a confident entry and exit from the boat. It is best suited for intermediate divers, with a typical dive duration of 30 minutes. To minimise the impact of surge on entry and exit, it is recommended to time your dive for the calmer part of the tidal cycle and monitor swell conditions from the west.

Emu Point is a shallow shore-entry reef in Western Australia, offering depths between 2 and 6 metres. It is well-suited for beginners and those building confidence in the water. Divers and snorkellers can observe wrasses, moonlighters, bream, crabs, hermit crabs, old wives, east-australian stripeys, silver sweep, triplefins, and sea squirts. Snails are also very common, particularly from October to January. The site features mild currents, though stronger flows can occur. Water temperatures range from 18 to 21 degrees Celsius, often feeling cooler than the open ocean. Visitors should remain vigilant for boat traffic near the shore and shuffle their feet when entering to avoid disturbing stingrays resting on the sandy patches.

Willy’s Lump is a reef dive site in Western Australia suitable for beginners. The site features depths ranging from 2 to 18 metres and is characterised by mild currents. Access is exclusively by boat, as the site is located 12 kilometres from the shore. Visibility at the site is variable, so local conditions should be checked prior to departure. Divers should exercise caution regarding sharp coral, sea urchins, and jellyfish present in the area. Water temperatures typically range between 18C and 21C throughout the year.

The Fingers is a wall and drop-off site in Western Australia suited for advanced divers. The reef structure ranges from 9 metres in the shallows to a maximum depth of 30 metres, with an average depth of 25 metres. Divers should be prepared for moderate to strong currents and surge, particularly near the drop-off. Visibility typically ranges between 10 and 20 metres. Due to the significant depth and potential for shifting conditions, precise buoyancy control and careful bottom time management are required. Access to this site is by boat only, and timing dives around slack water is recommended to manage the current.

Mistaken Island is a boat-access reef site located 120 metres off the coast of Western Australia. The site features a varied topography with depths ranging from the surface down to 22 metres, averaging 15 metres. It is suitable for beginners, though conditions such as visibility and currents can fluctuate. Divers should consult local experts to identify the best windows for diving to ensure a relaxed experience. The reef structure hosts a variety of marine life, including pipefish, blennies, northern clingfish, scorpionfish, wrasse, leatherjackets, big eyes, and silver drummers. Boat access is required to reach this site, and divers should confirm local charter availability before planning a trip.

HMAS Perth II is a decommissioned warship resting on the seabed off Western Australia. The wreck sits at depths ranging from 5 to 38 metres, with an average depth of 34 metres. Access is by boat only, located 1500 metres from the shore. Divers encounter mild currents and visibility between 10 and 25 metres. Due to the depth, this site is suited for intermediate divers who must manage decompression limits, nitrogen narcosis, and air supply carefully. Species recorded around this area include wrasses, sea stars, sea hares, and various crustaceans. Always check local conditions before departure as visibility can vary significantly.

Whaling Cove Beach is a shore-entry reef site suitable for beginners, offering shallow depths between 2 and 10 metres. The reef structure is colonised by sponge and algae, providing habitat for Australian Giant Cuttlefish, Old Wife, Wrasse, Western Blue Devil, and Leatherjackets. Currents are generally mild, though visibility can vary significantly between visits. Divers and snorkellers should remain aware of their surroundings and stay close to the shore, as sharks are present in the area. Facilities at the site include parking, toilets, showers, and changing rooms, allowing for a comfortable experience throughout the year.