Port Bonython Fenceline
Protected Area
Upper Spencer Gulf
Why dive here
With 93+ marine species recorded in the area - including blue whales, dolphins, dwarf minke whales, great white sharks and hammerhead sharks - Port Bonython Fenceline offers some of South Australia's richest diving. Water ranges 14-21°C, warmest January, February, March.
The Port Bonython Fenceline offers an interesting shore dive for those exploring South Australia's cooler waters. Expect to find a good collection of macro life amongst the pylons, with nudibranchs and small crustaceans often popping up. It's an easy access site, making it a good choice for divers who appreciate a slower pace and enjoy hunting for smaller creatures. We'd suggest it for divers looking for something a bit different than a typical reef.
Reviews for Port Bonython Fenceline
Conditions
Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for Port Bonython Fenceline
Port Bonython Fenceline Ocean Conditions
Monthly averages for Port Bonython Fenceline, sourced from Open-Meteo marine data - nearest station: Open-Meteo marine grid (-35.15, 137.82) (12km away)
October Averages
Sea Temperature
17°C
62°F · Range: 14.8–18°C
Air Temperature
16°C
60°F
Wind Speed
6.66 m/s
12.9 knots
Atmospheric Pressure
1016.5 hPa
Based on 4 years of monitoring data · Data sources: Open-Meteo marine data
Plan & book
Ways to dive South Australia, from day trips to liveaboards.
Day trips & courses
via GetYourGuideGuided dives, courses and snorkel trips with instant booking.
Find dive trips in South AustraliaPlaces to stay
via Booking.comHotels and dive resorts near South Australia.
Search stays in South AustraliaDive insurance
Most travel insurance excludes or limits scuba. Check what you need before you go.
Dive insurance explainedPartner links: we may earn a commission if you book, at no extra cost to you. How we make money
Where to Stay near Port Bonython Fenceline
Prices from Booking.com. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.