Lies in about 15 metres of water just of the Warrnambool breakwater. On November 10, 1905 this cargo ship hit a reef while entering Warrnambool harbour and sank. She lost 7 of her 12 crew and divers did not find the wreck site until 1982. The wreck is in relatively good condition but does not contain a lot of artefacts.
Within walking distance of the breakwater, the islands have very rugged terrain with some magnificent sea caves. Many stingrays, harmless sharks, moray eels and other sea life can be found in this area. Many divers believe this to be one of the best, most accessible shore dives they have done.
GPS: S 38* 24.220 E 142* 29.140
Eagle Rock
Eagle Rock is about 400 metres west of Thunder Point and has the most rugged terrain in the area. This area is rich in all forms of marine life native to this area.
GPS: S 38* 23.477 E 142* 26.944
Thunder Point
Thunder Point has extremely rugged and interesting sea terrain with diving only in very good conditions. The depth goes from 5 metres at the shore to 20 metres about 150 metres off shore.
GPS: S 38* 23.974 E 142* 27.798
Other Sites of Interest
Shipwreck Discovery Trail
Victoria's coastal waters and bays offer opportunities for divers which are hard to beat. Apart from the state's spectacular marine life, Victoria can claim an underwater cultural heritage unequalled anywhere else in Australia.
The links below is a list of historic shipwrecks in Victoria. Each contains the history of the shipwreck site and also an information sheet with a map and notes on the diving conditions.