You must bring a flag and they don't allow scuba in the swim area in front of the lifeguard stand. If you go off the beach and to the east you can dive the little bridge, or you can dive to the west of the beach around the pylons under the larger portion. You can also go east an west around the anchored boats and find a couple little ones that have sunk. You are going to want to get in about an hour before high tide to get the most out of the slack tide. You can dive either East or West of the Park.  Do not enter the boat lanes!

As you go east on Blue Heron Blvd., you will go over the bridge and Phil Foster Park will be on your left. As you turn in stay to the left and you will park near the bridge. You will set up in the parking lot and go off the beach. Night diving is only permitted by boat, you cannot cross the beach after dark.

Blue Heron Bridge is also known as Phil Foster Park.

Blue Heron Bridge

TIDE WINDOW! TIDE WINDOW! TIDE WINDOW! That's the most important thing to remember for this site. Be in the water 30-60 minutes before high tide, and you're almost guaranteed a fantastic dive. My husband and I did our first solo OW dive here, and we thought the tide window was just a suggestion. The water was so murky and the current so bad, that we were almost ready to give up diving. But we gave it another try, during the slack high tide, a couple of days later. It was AWESOME! Make sure you weight a bit heavy; due to the shallow depth you'll be more positive. And if you need anything, Force-E dive shop is just on the other side of the bridge. See them for night dives.

Jennifer from Dublin's Dive Log

@jennifer_from_dublin

1 dives