Can you swim with sharks in Shark Bay?

Dive with sharks in the Ocean Park Aquarium shark lagoon The Shark Dive Experience is suitable for first time or certified divers. Get a front row seat and see sharks underwater – No cages – just up close and personal with the sharks.

Can you snorkel at Shark Bay?

Snorkelling & Diving Shark Bay is not a well-known destination for snorkellers and divers but is a wonderful place to explore the underwater world. Eagle Bluff has clear shallow waters (1-5m deep) around the base of the bluff ideal for snorkelers to view marine creatures up close.

Are there great white sharks in Shark Bay?

The white sharks tagged in South Australia, travel up to 80 kilometres in a single day and are the same great white sharks spotted in Tasmania, Victoria, New South Wales, Queensland and Western Australia.

What is special about Shark Bay?

Shark Bay is one of the world’s most significant and secure strongholds for the protection of Dugong, with a population of around 11,000. Increasing numbers of Humpback Whales and Southern Right Whales use Shark Bay as a migratory staging post, and a famous population of Bottlenose Dolphin lives in the Bay.

Where are the sharks in Shark Bay?

At least 28 shark species live in Shark Bay and some can be spotted from lookouts at Eagle Bluff and Skipjack Point, especially during summer.

Can you swim in Denham?

Boating, diving, snorkelling, watching marine life, fishing (outside sanctuary zones), windsurfing and swimming are popular experiences available from Denham and there are numerous boat ramps.

Can you surf in Shark Bay?

Shark Bay Rivermouth (and Reef) in Efate is an exposed rivermouth(also a reef nearby) break that has fairly consistent surf. Winter is the best time of year for surfing here. Ideal winds are from the north northeast. Groundswells and windswells are equally likely and the ideal swell direction is from the south.

Are there stone fish in Shark Bay?

You’ll find stone fish all along the Australian coastline, from Shark Bay in Western Australia to Tweed River in New South Wales, living among rock on coral reefs and in estuaries.