South Solitary Island – Cleaner Station

Site Overview
Dive Centres
Site Type: Reef, rocks and boulders; Mega fauna; Photographic
Depth: Median: 17M Bottom: 17M
Location: South Solitary Island is a 30 minute trip by boat from Coffs

Cleaner Station is the northern most dive site, and it is just along from Manta Arch – clearly getting an appropriate name from somewhere as this video will testify.

Best dive sites in South Solitary Islands is Cleaner Station. Scuba holiday travel planning for South Solitary Islands - where, who and how

Up around Cleaner Station there are some great gullies where you’ll find Black Cod hanging in the surge.

You might find schools of Red Morwong feeding in the stream and goatfish busily scrabbling along the rocks.

Best dive sites in South Solitary Islands is Cleaner Station. Scuba holiday travel planning for South Solitary Islands - where, who and how

It’s the sort of place where you might find a big eastern grouper.

Best dive sites in South Solitary Islands is Cleaner Station. Scuba holiday travel planning for South Solitary Islands - where, who and how

A certainly a turtle or two who look very much like they need a clean – but never seem to get one unless it’s a diver scratching their shell.

Best dive sites in South Solitary Islands is Cleaner Station. Scuba holiday travel planning for South Solitary Islands - where, who and how

Look down and you are certain to see a number of fish who love to laze around on the shell grit substrate, or just around it on a comfy coral.

Best dive sites in South Solitary Islands is Grey Nurse Gutters. Scuba holiday travel planning for South Solitary Islands - where, who and how

Best dive sites in South Solitary Islands is Cleaner Station. Scuba holiday travel planning for South Solitary Islands - where, who and how

Start your journey with Diveplanit Travel

Got a question? Need some help? Contact our friendly support team.

IATA / ATAS Logo

Book with confidence. Diveplanit Travel is an IATA registered and ATIA accredited dive travel agency. When planning a trip, the ATIA symbol tells you the travel agency you’re dealing with has met strict criteria to become nationally accredited, so you can book with them knowing you’re in the safe hands of one of the best in the business.