Warang Point is listed by the Marine Life Network as an Eden-area boat dive: a large flat area of reef marked by boulders and crevices at 10–25 m, with sponges near the deeper overhangs. The Mewstone is described as an extension of the same reef, with better sponge gardens and fish on its eastern side. The name is sometimes spelled Worang Point on maps.

Flat reefs of this kind are rock platforms broken by boulders and cracks. The shallower parts have kelp and urchin barrens, with blue groper, sweep, leatherjackets and wrasse, and the crevices shelter eastern blue devilfish, wobbegongs, Port Jackson sharks and rock lobsters. As the reef deepens towards 25 m, the overhangs carry sponges, sea squirts and gorgonians, with bullseyes and nannygai. Seals are often seen around Eden, and in spring humpback whales pass close by.

The site suits Open Water divers who stay on the upper reef and Advanced divers exploring the deeper overhangs. It is one of the less-visited Eden sites and there is no published position, so it is best dived with local knowledge. The only dive-specific source is the Marine Life Network summary, so depths and layout here are indicative. It pairs naturally with the Mewstone on the same reef, and with Lennards Island for divers exploring the northern part of the Eden coast. Eden has a long whaling history, and humpback whales still pass through Twofold Bay each spring on their southward migration, sometimes entering the bay to rest with calves, so surface intervals can be memorable.

Boat access only. Local boats launch at the four-lane Quarantine Bay ramp 3 km south of Eden (toilets, cleaning tables, trailer parking) or from Snug Cove in the town harbour and run south across Twofold Bay. The Marine Life Network lists Warang Point after Lennards Island, on the northern side of Eden's diving area; the exact position is not published.

Ask Eden or Merimbula operators for the mark.

Twofold Bay faces east. Its northern and southern shores give shelter from southerly and northerly swell respectively, but strong easterly swell rolls straight into the bay. Visibility is often good by NSW standards but drops after heavy rain, when the Towamba River and Nullica River flush into the bay, and during strong winds.

Dive in calm conditions with swell under about 1.5 m.

Descend onto the flat reef and follow the boulders and crevices towards the deeper edge, checking the overhangs for sponges and animals, then return shallower to the anchor. Ascend on the anchor line with a safety stop.

Listed by the Marine Life Network; no current operator publishes it.