Trout Spot is a shallow site on Llewellyn Reef in the northern Bunker Group, described by marine life writers as a nice coral garden suitable for a night dive, with smaller marine life. It complements The Catacombs, the deep wall on the same reef, and gives boats anchored at Llewellyn an easy second or night dive. Published detail is limited, but the name suggests coral trout are a feature, and the shallow coral garden will host the typical Bunker Group mix of damsels, wrasse, parrotfish, butterflyfish, nudibranchs and crustaceans.

At night, octopus, crabs, shrimps and sleeping parrotfish are likely highlights. Because it is shallow and sheltered, the site suits all certification levels, and it is a comfortable place for divers building night-diving experience in a remote setting, provided the boat crew keep a good watch. Divers should plan their navigation carefully at night, using the anchored boat's lights and a compass, and should carry a backup torch and a strobe or light stick.

Trout Spot is included for completeness; independent confirmation of its exact position is not available.

The Bunker Group reefs lie 80-100 km north-east of Bundaberg and 50-90 km east of the Town of 1770. Private boats launch from the 1770 Marina or Round Hill Creek ramp (bar crossing – check tides), or from Burnett Heads (Bundaberg Port Marina); expect 1.5-4 hours depending on vessel and destination. Yachts commonly anchor overnight in the Lady Musgrave or Fitzroy Reef lagoons and dive the surrounding reefs by tender.

Trout Spot is on Llewellyn Reef, usually dived from a yacht anchored nearby after a dive at The Catacombs.

The Bunker reefs are open ocean: south-east trades over about 20 knots make the crossing from 1770 or Bundaberg rough and limit diving to the lee (north-western) sides, while the Fitzroy and Lady Musgrave lagoons provide secure anchorages. The best windows are September-December and March-May calms. Tidal currents run strongly around reef edges and through lagoon entrances on springs.

Cyclone season November-April; summer plankton reduces visibility. Shallow and sheltered on the lee side; ideal for a night dive from an anchored boat in calm conditions.

Descend onto the coral garden near the anchored boat, stay within 3-8 m and make a slow loop, searching for small creatures. At night, keep the boat's anchor light in view and return along a compass bearing.

No scheduled day trips. Lady Musgrave Experience mentions the northern Bunker reefs (Boult, Llewellyn, Lamont and Fitzroy) as remote sites for special or extended trips, Heron Island Resort has historically run occasional long-range trips to the northern Bunker reefs, and most diving is from private yachts and occasional liveaboards.