Swansea Bridge is a shore dive site in New South Wales, Australia. Divers commonly see Achoerodus viridis, Atypichthys strigatus, and Acanthopagrus latus. Recent reports put the water around 19°C (66°F). Check the latest conditions and entry details before you go.
Tap a factor for its source and model point
Dive windows this week
Best: TueFavorable windowModerate window— no window
First light 6:22 · Sunrise 6:48 · Sunset 17:11
Source: Open-Meteo marine · model point 8.1 km from site · graded 2h ago
Forecast only — always assess conditions on site.
Dated firsthand observations from divers — not current conditions.
No diver reports for this site yet. — one dated observation helps every diver after you.
No seasonal history for this site yet — historical marine data is still being aggregated.
Recorded observations — evidence of past sightings, not a promise of what you’ll encounter.
Octopus tetricus recorded here Jul, Dec (4 records)
most recent 2014
Arothron hispidus recorded here Jul (2 records)
most recent 2014
Acanthopagrus latus recorded here Mar (1 record)
most recent 2016
Achoerodus viridis recorded here Mar (1 record)
most recent 2016
Atypichthys strigatus recorded here Mar (1 record)
most recent 2016
Ceratosoma amoenum recorded here Jul (1 record)
most recent 2014
Dicotylichthys punctulatus recorded here Jul (1 record)
most recent 2014
Diodon hystrix recorded here Mar (1 record)
most recent 2016
Counts are occurrence records near this site from public biodiversity datasets (GBIF), grouped by calendar month across all sampled years. Sightings vary — past records are context, not a prediction.
No dive shops mapped within 25 km. Know one? Add it to the map.
Swansea Bridge is a dive site located in Australia. It is accessible from shore. Rated beginner based on available data.
No hazards recorded for this site yet — that never means there are none. Ask a local operator before you dive.
Divers at Swansea Bridge in Australia commonly report sightings of Achoerodus viridis, Atypichthys strigatus, Acanthopagrus latus, Ostracion cubicus, and Ophthalmolepis lineolata. Marine life varies by season and conditions—check the site page for recent diver observations and photos.
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