Blue Holes, located just south of Kalbarri on the Coral Coast, is a protected Fish Habitat Protection Area where a unique limestone reef creates a series of calm, crystal-clear rock pools that function like a natural aquarium. The sheltered, shallow waters make this one of the safest snorkelling spots in WA, with more than 70 species of finfish, 11 species of coral, and 10 types of sponge to discover in the reef systems. Morning visits offer low winds and stunning sunlight illuminating the pools.
Blue Holes (Port Gregory)
Fair. Experienced snorkellers only.
Showing last known conditions
Last evaluated
The spot
Community-maintained
Community contribution: submitted by Daniel
Know before you go
Logged by the community, confirmed by mods
Low risk: Afternoon sea breeze
Strong afternoon winds pick up regularly, creating chop and reducing visibility; morning visits are recommended.
Low risk: Sharp limestone reef
The limestone reef has exposed jagged edges and platforms that can cause cuts and scrapes, especially at low tide.
Low risk: Tidal changes
Water levels in the pools change with the tide; low tide exposes platforms but reduces pool depth, while mid-tide connects pools more broadly.
Wildlife Guide
No wildlife notes for this spot yet.
Gallery
Be the first to share a photo
No photos yet — yours could be the first.
Photos are reviewed by moderators before they appear.
Getting in
Blue Holes is a 5-minute drive south of Kalbarri along Red Bluff Road / George Grey Drive, on Western Australia's Coral Coast (approximately 6 hours' drive north of Perth).
Small car park located just metres from the beach. Two car parks serve the Fish Habitat Protection Area. Limited spaces available; arrive early.
Free entry
Spot Map
Community
Trust
Is this spot real, accurate, still loved?
Spots near Western Australia
No nearby spots yet.
Quick verify
One tap helps the community keep this spot honest.
About this data
- Conditions last evaluated
- Spot data last updated
- Data sources
- Open-Meteo (marine & weather conditions), tide predictions via UTide, community contributors (descriptions, hazards, marine life).
- License
- Spot content licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0. How's the Spot is open source.