Dolphin Point is a small residential point just south of the Burrill Lake entrance, about 5 km south of Ulladulla. The Marine Life Network lists it as a rocky shoreline offering good snorkelling and diving in calm weather, with shore or boat access. It is the shore complement to the Burrill Rocks group, which lies offshore a little to the north.

The shoreline is rock platform and boulders dropping into shallow reef with kelp, crayweed and urchin barrens, and patches of sand. Typical fish include blue groper, luderick, eastern rock blackfish, silver sweep, red morwong, leatherjackets and several wrasse species, with wobbegongs and Port Jackson sharks under ledges. Octopus, nudibranchs and sea urchins are common. When Burrill Lake is open, estuary fish such as bream and mullet move along the shore.

The point is exposed, and the Marine Life Network is clear that it needs calm weather. On a flat day it gives snorkellers and shore divers an easy, uncrowded reef close to Ulladulla, but it is not a site to attempt in any significant swell. Published information is limited to the Marine Life Network summary, so depths and layout here are indicative. Local divers should inspect it from the point before entering, and beginners should go with someone who knows the entry. For a boat dive in the same area, Burrill Rocks and The Hole are only a few minutes away and are much better documented. On calm summer days the point is also a pleasant snorkel, with blue groper often following swimmers along the rocks and schools of sweep in the shallows.

From Ulladulla drive about 5 km south on the Princes Highway across the Burrill Lake bridge and turn left into Dolphin Point Road. Park at the end of the road near the point and walk down to the rocks. Pick a sheltered gully for entry and exit.

Boats from Ulladulla Harbour can reach the reef off the point in about 10 minutes, passing Burrill Rocks on the way.

The point faces east to south-east and is exposed to southerly and easterly swell, which makes rock entries dangerous. The Marine Life Network notes it is only good in calm weather. Dive on a westerly or light north-westerly with swell under about 1 m.

Visibility is reduced after heavy rain when Burrill Lake is open and flushing. Avoid strong afternoon north-easterlies.

Enter from a sheltered gully and follow the reef along the point at 5–10 m, keeping the rocks on one side for navigation, turning at half gas and returning along a shallower line. Surface well short of the rocks to check the exit and time your approach with the swell before coming in.

Listed by the Marine Life Network; no scheduled operator trips. Dive Adventures Ulladulla is the nearest shop.