Wobbegong Bay is a small rocky bay at South Durras, a short drive north of Batemans Bay. Spirit Divers' site guide rates it Intermediate, with a maximum depth of 15 m, best in westerly winds and suitable for day or night diving. It describes a rocky bottom with lots of gutters and overhangs to explore and a lovely night dive in the right conditions. The Marine Life Network lists it as a boat dive at 15 m with gutters and overhangs, small sharks, morwong, bream, blue groper and wrasse, and also notes it as a night dive.

The name reflects the resident wobbegong sharks that lie under the ledges and in the gutters. Port Jackson sharks and occasional crested horn sharks are also found here, particularly in the cooler months. Fish include red morwong, bream, blue groper and several wrasse species, with schools of sweep and yellowtail over the reef. At night octopus, cuttlefish, crabs and shrimps emerge, and sleeping fish tuck into the ledges.

The site suits Open Water divers who are comfortable with a rocky entry, and it is a good choice when a westerly wind has flattened the sea. Its gutters make navigation straightforward: follow one out and return along another. It is less known than the Black Rock and Tollgate Islands boat sites, so divers usually have it to themselves. Coordinates here are approximate and should be confirmed from the South Durras entry point. On a night dive, mark the exit with a light on shore, because the rocky coastline looks much the same in the dark.

From Batemans Bay drive about 7 km north on the Princes Highway and turn right onto Durras Road to South Durras. Spirit Divers gave the entry near Banyandah Street, where there is parking for divers. From the car park it is a short walk to a rocky entry; enter carefully, as the rocks are difficult in any swell.

The Marine Life Network also lists it as a boat dive, reached from the Hanging Rock ramp in about 15 minutes.

Spirit Divers rated it best in westerly winds, which flatten the sea along this east-facing coast. It is exposed to easterly and south-easterly swell, and the rocky entry becomes dangerous with more than about 1 m of swell. Avoid strong north-easterly afternoon winds in summer.

A good night dive in the right conditions. Visibility falls after rain.

Enter from the rocks, descend and head out through the gutters to 10–15 m, exploring overhangs for wobbegongs. Turn at half gas and return along a parallel gutter, surfacing short of the rocks to time the exit.

Spirit Divers (Batemans Bay) listed it as a guided shore dive; the Marine Life Network lists it as a boat dive. Beneath the Bay offers guided shore and night dives around Batemans Bay and can include it.