Burrewarra Point is the headland topped by a lighthouse south of Batemans Bay, between Guerilla Bay and Broulee. Divers call the site Burri Wall, and it has one of the best reputations on the South Coast. The Marine Life Network describes a sandy gutter and a rock wall with sea fans, diverse and colourful fish and often clear visibility, calling it one of the best dives in NSW but warning that it is affected by current. Abyss describes staged walls that drop to 18 m and then to 30 m, a 15-minute boat ride from town, and notes the chance of photographing whales in season. Beneath the Bay calls Burri Wall 'an amazing vibrant vertical wall of colour' between 18 and 30 m.

The wall faces the open sea and is covered in sponges, gorgonian sea fans, sea squirts and ascidians in reds, oranges and yellows. The fish life ranges, in Spirit Divers' words, from the smallest to some of the biggest in the local ocean: schools of yellowtail, sweep and one-spot pullers, red morwong, blue groper, eastern blue devilfish and wobbegongs, with kingfish and bonito passing in summer. Burrewarra is also listed by NSW DPIRD among grey nurse shark areas where special rules apply, so grey nurse sharks may be seen. Humpback whales pass close to the headland on their winter and spring migrations and can sometimes be heard underwater.

The depth, current and exposure make this a site for Advanced divers. It is best dived with a local operator who can read the current and pick the right side of the point. On a clear day with little current it is a genuinely spectacular wall dive and a highlight of any Batemans Bay trip.

Boat access only. From the Hanging Rock ramp in Batemans Bay, Beneath the Bay runs south out of the bay past Black Rock, Malua Bay and Guerilla Bay to the headland below the Burrewarra Point lighthouse, about 15 minutes in good conditions (Abyss). Private boats can also launch at Mosquito Bay (Lilli Pilli) to shorten the trip.

The wall is on the seaward face of the point; anchor on the upper step and descend the line.

Burrewarra is an exposed headland outside the bay and takes swell from the north-east through to the south. It needs swell under about 1.5 m and moderate winds; a westerly is ideal. The Marine Life Network notes the site is current-affected and often has clear water, which is a result of its exposure to open ocean.

Southerly changes arrive quickly and make the site and the run back uncomfortable. Strong north-easterlies in summer can also make anchoring difficult.

Descend to the upper step and follow the wall down to the sandy gutter at about 18 m, then drop to the lower wall towards 26–30 m depending on certification. Work along the wall with the current, turning early if it is running, and come back up the steps to finish on the upper reef at 10–12 m.

Beneath the Bay runs Burrewarra ('Burri Wall', 18–30 m) regularly for experienced divers; Spirit Divers listed it at max 30 m for Advanced divers. Also dived by visiting Sydney clubs such as Abyss.