Scottish Rocks is a line of unusual low rocky mounds scattered along the shoreline at the eastern edge of Bristol Point beach in Booderee National Park. Parks Australia names it as one of the top snorkelling locations in the park, and visitor guides describe clear water with sea dragons, sea stars, stingrays and occasionally turtles.

The rocks and surrounding reef create sheltered shallow habitat. Weedy sea dragons forage in the weed at the reef edge, sea stars dot the rock, and stingrays and fiddler rays cross the sand. Blue groper, luderick, leatherjackets and schools of small fish are common, and turtles are occasional visitors in summer. The water is typically very clear, as it is throughout the southern shore of the bay, and depths suit snorkellers and relaxed shallow dives.

Access is via a 300 m trail from a small car park inside Booderee National Park, so a vehicle park pass is required. The site faces north into the bay and is protected from southerly swell, making it reliable on many days, though north-easterly winds produce chop. There are no facilities at the rocks themselves; Green Patch nearby has picnic areas, barbecues and toilets. The park's rules protect all marine life, and animals must not be fed. For snorkellers, it is one of the best spots in Jervis Bay. Scuba divers can use it for a gentle shallow dive, but the best depth nearby is at Murrays Beach, a few minutes' drive away. Water temperatures range from about 15 °C in late winter to 23 °C in late summer, so a 5–7 mm wetsuit is sensible for anything longer than a quick summer snorkel, and a hood helps from June to October.

Jervis Bay is about 2.5–3 hours south of Sydney via the M1 and Princes Highway, turning onto Jervis Bay Road at Falls Creek. Enter Booderee National Park (vehicle pass required) and follow Jervis Bay Road towards Green Patch and Bristol Point; the Scottish Rocks car park is small (about a dozen spaces) and a 300 m trail leads to the shore. Enter from the beach at Bristol Point's eastern end or from the low rock platform in calm conditions.

Inside Jervis Bay the water is sheltered from ocean swell, but the bay is big enough for wind chop: strong north-easterlies (summer afternoons) make the western and southern shores choppy, and southerly or westerly winds affect the northern shore less. Diving is possible on most days of the year at one shore or another. Visibility is usually 8–15 m, better in winter, and drops after heavy rain when Currambene Creek and Moona Moona Creek flush tannin water into the bay.

Tides are small but high tide gives better visibility at the beach entries. Scottish Rocks faces north into the bay and is sheltered from southerly swell, but strong north-easterlies make it choppy.

Snorkel or dive slowly along the rocky mounds and the reef edge, looking in the weed for sea dragons and on the sand for rays, and return along the shore.

No regular operator; a self-guided snorkel spot; guided snorkel tours occasionally visit Booderee.