Wolf Rock Dive

Wolf Rock Dive Australia’s Best Shark and Ray Dive Wolf Rock is a popular scuba diving site for grey nurse sharks. But wait, there’s more.
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The Wolf Rock formation of four volcanic pinnacles found north of Double Island Point Queensland and is considered to be one of Australia’s top ten diving destinations. These pinnacles provide some fantastic diving with plenty of vertical gutters and overhanging ledges to explore and it’s a perfect site for multi-level diving. Wolf Rock Dive is a PADI 5 star dive centre situated in the picturesque

beachside town of Rainbow Beach, Queensland. We are a 2.5-hour drive North from Brisbane and a 2-hour drive south from Hervey Bay.It is part of the Great Sandy Marine Park and has a 1.5 km protection zone around the formation for the protection of the critically endangered grey nurse sharks. Wolf Rock is a critical habitat for the species where they can be found all year round. The grey nurse grows to a size of around three metres, they look quite fierce but are actually quite a harmless species of shark. Giant Queensland gropers are also regular visitors and manta rays are seen throughout the year particularly in the months of April and May. Other animals you can expect to dive with are eagle rays, several species of turtles, leopard sharks, bull rays, pelagic species of fish such as giant trevally, kingfish, mackerel and schools of barracuda just to name a few. Even though Wolf Rock is known to be a “big critter” dive we still have all the other “usual suspects” such as batfish, nudibranchs, anemone fish, octopus etc. Humpback whale season starts in June with the annual migration north and finishes in late October when the last of the whales pass Wolf Rock on their way back to Antarctica. Listen to whale song while diving and watch them pass by on the surface for an amazing experience.

Calling all divers! We have got some good weather for the first time in what feels like forever! Simon Pierce (the Dr) i...
19/06/2026

Calling all divers! We have got some good weather for the first time in what feels like forever! Simon Pierce (the Dr) is with us until Sunday completing some very important Grey Nurse Shark surveys. Any budding photographers amongst us can join in as we try to ID as many individual sharks as possible. The forecast is set to continue into mid week so pull a sickie and get some dives in before the school holidays!

06/06/2026

A few clips from yesterdays trip!

04/06/2026

Another beautiful belly shot for Project Manta - The manta rays of Australia on today’s dive!

04/06/2026

Getting rather glorious down there with the sharks and rays! Great conditions forecast for tomorrow before the weather comes in again..

03/06/2026

Did you know?

Sharks don't need dentists because they constantly replace their teeth. Their teeth are on conveyor belts and for Grey Nurse Sharks they replace their teeth every 8-15 days .

So next time you go diving with grey nurse sharks have a look on the ground and maybe you will be lucky enough to find a tooth!

01/06/2026

Finally managed to get out to Wolf Rock after a shocking run of bad weather!
Aprox 10 metre vis, 22 degrees and about 30 heavily pregnant GNS, groupers, tawny Nurse , turtles bull and whip rays eagle rays and on today’s dive a beautiful manta with an ID shot for Project Manta - The manta rays of Australia
Also saw our first Humpback Whale of the season!
We are full tomorrow but do have a great forecast and space on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday if anyone wants to come for a play!


30/05/2026

Did you know?

Unlike human jaws, which are fused to the skull, a shark’s upper jaw is held in place by flexible ligaments and cartilage, allowing it to detach and protrude forward when they feed.

This is why sharks often need to "yawn" to shift those complex pieces of cartilage back into their natural resting position. It looks scary, but its totally natural.

27/05/2026

Wowzer! Still a spot left for our trip in October if this takes your fancy!

13/05/2026

this Coming June

27/04/2026

Who doesn’t love a dolphin? Guaranteed smiles. Water taxi by comfy boat departing Carlo Point 6.30am to Tin Can Bay, Barnacles Wild Dolphin feeding centre. Running Tuesdays and Thursdays or on request. Maximum 12 mum numbers apply. Head to the website to book.

Address

339 Carlo Road
Rainbow Beach, QLD
4581

Opening Hours

Monday 8am - 5:30pm
Tuesday 8am - 5:30pm
Wednesday 8am - 5:30pm
Thursday 8am - 5:30pm
Friday 8am - 5:30pm
Saturday 8am - 5:30pm
Sunday 8am - 5:30pm

Telephone

+61754868004

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