Darts Point is an easy but interesting inner-bay dive on the north-western side of Longnose Point, just west of a small protected beach. The reef near the shore sits at about 10 m and drops over a small wall to 12 m, with a deeper zone to the south reaching about 20 m. Its distinctive feature is a series of small ridges, only a metre or so high, running roughly north–south across a sandy bottom scattered with boulders – two or three of them in the main area.

The boulders are decorated with sponges, sea squirts and small gorgonians, and the life is typical of the sheltered bay: small rays over the sand, giant cuttlefish (sometimes very bold in winter), and several species of leatherjackets. The ridges and boulders concentrate fish and invertebrates and give the dive a pleasant rhythm as you cross from one to the next.

McFadyen describes it as very easy but still interesting, and it works well as a drift, the boat following divers along the route before the safety stop over the sand. The beach provides shelter from every wind except southerly swell, which means it is often available when the outer sites are closed by north-easterlies. It suits Open Water divers, training dives and relaxed second dives, and it pairs naturally with Longnose Point or Bombora Reef. As with the rest of the northern shore, the land behind is Defence property and Jervis Bay Marine Park zoning applies offshore. It is also a good site for photographers practising on cuttlefish.

Charters depart Huskisson (Dive Jervis Bay; boats in Currambene Creek), and private boats launch at Huskisson, Callala Bay or Murrays Beach. Cross the bay north-east towards the Beecroft Peninsula shore; Darts Point is on the north-western side of Longnose Point, west of a small protected beach (about 10–12 minutes from Huskisson). McFadyen dived it from a liveaboard tender as a drift.

The northern shore of Jervis Bay is sheltered from all ocean swell except a large south-easterly rolling in through the entrance, and it is protected from northerly and north-easterly winds by the Beecroft Peninsula, which makes it the standard summer venue when afternoon nor'easters roughen the outer coast. Strong southerly and south-westerly winds blow across the bay and make the northern shore choppy and the crossing from Huskisson wet. Visibility varies considerably with sea state and rainfall – typically 8–20 m.

Tidal currents are weak except near Point Perpendicular and the entrance. Darts Point's beach gives shelter from all winds except southerly swell.

Enter and head south across the reef to the 20 m zone, turn south-east and rise to 13 m, cross the ridges heading north-east, then follow the sand edge north at about 8 m and cross the sand for the safety stop beneath the boat.

Dive Jervis Bay (Huskisson; boats Avalon and Genesis) runs double boat dives most days, and Deep 6 Diving Jervis Bay / other Huskisson operators also visit; site chosen on the day according to swell and wind.