Diving at Les Davis Marine Park in Tacoma, Washington, offers a dynamic underwater experience suitable for divers of all skill levels. The shore dive features a range of rocky outcrops and underwater structures that attract diverse marine life - much of the structure is made of concrete slabs from the old Tacoma Narrows Bridge. The average depth is around 40 feet but slopes down to about 100 feet, and visibility typically ranges from 10 to 30 feet, with mild currents making it accessible for divers of all skill levels. The park’s designated dive area provides a rich environment for exploration, while the nearby Tacoma waterfront offers additional recreational opportunities and scenic views.

Excellent dive which is possible off of slack tide which cannot be said for the other dives off of Blakely Rock. The top of the wall is in roughly 60-70 ft of water and the deepest section of wall can run down to about 100 ft. A congrete anchor block attached to the dive buoy sits in about 60 ft of water. From here the wall runs east to west. THe wall is home to an abundance of sealife. It is common to see octopus hiding in the holes on the walls. Lingcod, Rockfish, Greenling, and Nudibranch can also be found. Boat traffic can be heavy on certain days. This is a deep dive so watch your no-deco time.

Sunrise Beach is one of the most beautiful shore dives in all of Puget Sound. Known for the wolf eels, rock wall, and living reef. Although beautiful, this can be a challenging dive that is highly sensitive to currents.

Diving at Three Tree Point in Washington provides a great experience with a rich underwater environment. The dive site features a mix of rocky reefs and kelp forests, where you can explore diverse marine habitats. Expect to see an array of species including rockfish, lingcod, and octopus, as well as colorful sea anemones, starfish, and sea cucumbers. The site often has good visibility and mild currents, making it accessible for divers of various skill levels. With its varied terrain and abundant marine life, Three Tree Point offers a fascinating and enjoyable dive experience.

The KVI Tower reef is comprised of mostly boulders in two sections, a western and eastern reef. The eastern reef is the shallower of the two starting in roughly 20 ft of water. The western reef starts at about 50 ft and slops down toward 120 ft. The dive site is accessible by shore, however, it is much easier by boat.

Edmonds Underwater Park is one of the most popular dive sites in Puget Sound. The park is a marine protected area designed as a "No Take Zone" by the Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife. It is a fantast dive with huge Lingcod and Cabazon and beautiful colors. This dive site is appropriate for beginners but does require a bit of a surface swim.

Redondo Beach offers two dive sites. The shallow line is great for seeing all kinds of life and keeps you at about 50-60 ft. The deep line can be found off the end of the pier and will reach depths of about 100 ft. Enter the water on the South side of the pier, just south of Salty's Restaurant. Swim out to the end of the pier where you find the deep line on the south end and the shallow line just north of the end of tthe peir. The shallow line heads north parallel to the beach. Redondo Beach is a great site for training and good for all skill levels. There is plenty of life to keep you coming back.

Octopus Hole is a popular dive spot located on the west side of the Hood Canal about 6 miles north of on the 101 from Hoodsport. This current protected dive site is know for an underwater wall that harbors all kinds of life. After entering the water you will have a short surface swim out to the floating doc. Follow the anchor line down to about 30 ft and head south. You fill find the wall with the base of the wall being in 50-60 ft of water. It is common to find Wolf Eel, Giant Pacific Octopus, Rockfish, Perch, and Dungeness Crab. Although this site is fairly protected from currents it is still a good idea to dive during slack tide. This can be a popular dive destination on sunny weekend days and parking can be a little tough but a worthwhile endeavor.

Diving at Keystone Jetty on Whidbey Island offers a captivating underwater adventure with two distinct dive options. The first dive is on the east side of the man made jetty put in place to protect port. The Jetty is roughly 75 meters longs and boasts an array of sealife tucked into the rocks. The second shore dive begins 300 meters to the east of the jetty with the abandoned dock and its maze of pilons just 20 meters from shore. The dive sites features a variety of underwater structures, including rocks and pilings, which attract an array of marine life such as rockfish, lingcod, octopuses, and vibrant sea anemones. With an average depth of 30 to 50 feet, visibility is generally good, though it’s best to dive during slack tide to avoid strong currents. The surrounding area offers scenic views of Puget Sound and nearby islands, making it a great spot for both diving and exploring the local environment.

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Sund Rock is a private beach near Shelton Washington on the Hood Canal. You must book a dive here: https://sundrock.com. Sund Rock is considered one of the best dive sites in all of Puget Sound. There are multiple entry points and little to no surface swim. The dive site features a rocky beach with many different underwater landscapes. It is also one of the best places to see Giant Pacific Octopus.

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Titlow Beach is a great dive for beginners because of the natural cove that protects you from the currents of the Tacoma Narrows. The main diving attractions are the remains of the old marina that burned down years ago and an old abandoned ferry pier. It is also one of the best spots to find a Giant Pacific Octopus which is the biggest species of octopus in the world. They can grow to 15 feet long and over 100 pounds.

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