Werri Point, at the southern end of Werri Beach in Gerringong, is a small, shallow shore site that local snorkellers and divers use on calm days. The reef begins close to the rock platform at 3–4 m and slopes to a sandy bottom at around 10 m, with kelp and broken rock providing habitat along the way.

Leatherjackets pick at the algae, eastern blue groper cruise the sand and reef edges, and cuttlefish hover near the kelp canopy. Octopus, moray eels and nudibranchs are found in the cracks, wobbegongs rest under ledges, flathead lie on the sand, and Port Jackson sharks visit in winter. Visibility is typically 4–8 m, occasionally more than 10 m on clear days.

The entry is easy by rock-platform standards: at low to mid tide the platform near the Ourie pool is mostly dry, so divers can walk right to the water's edge. The hazard is wave wash – even a moderate swell pushes water across the platform, and surge builds in the gutters – so the site should only be dived on calm days with less than 1 m of swell. Surfers use the lineup off the point, and the algae-covered rock is slippery. It is a pleasant, low-key option for divers staying in Gerringong or Kiama, a good snorkel for families, and a useful training venue on flat days, but not a destination in its own right. Divers wanting more depth or variety should head north to Kiama's Blowhole Point sites or to Bass Point, both within 25 minutes' drive, and use Werri Point for an easy second dive or a snorkel with non-diving family members on the way home.

Gerringong is about 10 minutes south of Kiama on the Princes Highway. Follow the signs to the southern end of Werri Beach and park near the Ourie ocean pool. At low to mid tide the rock platform is mostly dry, allowing you to walk fully geared to the water's edge.

Choose a calm day with less than 1 m of swell.

Kiama's reefs face east and are exposed to swell from the north-east round to the south-east; a southerly swell wraps into the northern side of Blowhole Point less than an easterly does. Shore entries over the rock platforms need a swell under about 1 m and preferably a low-to-mid tide with a predictable surge cycle. North-easterly sea breezes build on most summer afternoons, so dive early.

Visibility is typically 8–15 m, sometimes 20 m in winter westerly weather, and drops after heavy rain and big seas. Werri Point is primarily a calm-day site: wave wash across the platform is the main hazard, and surfers use the break off the point.

Enter at the platform edge, drop onto the reef at 3–4 m and follow it seaward to the sand edge at about 10 m, working along the kelp and reef margin. Return before tiring and exit between sets.

No regular operator; local snorkellers and divers.