Ceduna Wharf (often called Ceduna Jetty) stretches 368 metres into the sheltered waters of Murat Bay on South Australia's remote Eyre Peninsula. This historic screw-pile jetty offers easy shore-based snorkeling over sandy seafloor with scattered limestone rubble, where divers and snorkelers spot cuttlefish, rays, squid, and small reef fish in depths up to 7 metres. The wharf's pylons are encrusted with sponge and weed growth, attracting juvenile fish and making it a convenient muck-dive style snorkel right off the main Ceduna foreshore.
Ceduna Wharf
Fair. Experienced snorkellers only.
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Community contribution: submitted by Daniel
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Low risk: Fishing lines and hooks
Active fishing jetty — submerged fishing line, hooks, and sinkers pose entanglement and snagging risks.
Low risk: Strong southerly winds
When the wind picks up from the south, exposed sections of the jetty become choppy with reduced visibility.
Low risk: Boats and boat ramp traffic
Adjacent boat ramp and marina mean vessel traffic near the jetty, especially during peak fishing seasons.
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Getting in
Follow the Princes Highway (A1) to Ceduna town centre. The wharf/jetty is located on the Ceduna foreshore at the end of Poynton Street, a short walk from the main street. Free roadside parking along the foreshore.
Free street parking available along the Ceduna foreshore near the jetty entrance.
No fee for jetty access or snorkeling.
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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.