Mornington Pier - Depth 3 – 9 metres
Mornington Pier is a popular training site with plenty to see. The depth goes to about 9m depending on the tide, and there are big schools of old wives, trevally, pike and zebrafish, huge stingrays, seahorses, hulafish and octopus.

Rye Pier - Depth: 3 – 5 metres
Rye pier is arguably one of the most interesting pier dives on the Mornington Peninsula. The local residents include three species of seahorse, many different species of octopus, amazing soft corals and sponges. There are hundreds of different species of marine creatures including angel sharks, blennies, goatfish, gurnards, flounder, flathead, nudibranchs and even the occasional Wollongong Bug. With all this life it is also a spectacular (and easy!) night dive destination.

Portsea Pier - Depth 5 metres
Portsea Pier is one of Victoria's most renowned shore dives. Located on the beach in Portsea's Weroona Bay at the tip of the Mornington Peninsula, Portsea is one of the centres of Victorian diving. The pier is a superb dive for both the beginner and experienced diver, with new sights guaranteed almost every dive. The famous Weedy Seadragons are often found, as are colonies of Cleaner Shrimps, rays, and a wide variety of temperate fish.

Sorrento Ferry Terminal - Depth 4 metres
Sorrento Ferry Terminal can only be dived after the last ferry has arrived from Queenscliff.Local knowledge is a must for this site and should only be attempted by experience divers due to strong currents.The underwater landscape is fantastic with lots of limestone boulders and crevices and is teaming with fish life including:trevally,zebrafish,groper,blue devils,old wives,cuttlefish and a monster Conger Eel.

Flinders Pier - Depth 3 - 5 metres
Flinders Pier is famous for its Weedy Seadragon population and is best dived on the high tide after a period of northerly winds. Large Smooth Stingrays and Eagle Rays are resident to the pier as well as the occasional Swell Shark.

Back Beach Dives - Depth 3-12 metres
The Mornington Peninsula is renowned for its amazing back beach dives.They are very rarely dived as you need less than 1 foot of swell and a low tide but when the chance arrives, its not one to be missed.Abalone,Crayfish,Catsharks,Stingrays,Eagle Rays,Dusky Morwong and the list is endless.