47.4522° N, 122.3792° W
Illustrative, not for navigation
Site layout adapted from pnwdiving.com's dive-site briefing, laid over a real satellite still.
Legend
Entry — Shore entry, rocky beach
Reef / rock pile
Wreck / structure
Landmark
Site facts
Skill
Beginner-friendly — mild current, popular night dive
Current
flood S, ebb NNW
Slack ref.
Dolphin Point station (PUG1520), no offset
Depth range
15 ft (kelp) to 80 ft (outer reef)
Hazard
very limited parking; exit trail unlit at night
Site description
A natural gravel spit first charted during the 1840s Wilkes Expedition as Point Pulley, later staffed with a wartime aircraft lookout before the shoreline filled in with homes. What divers see below today wasn't built by any agency — it's decades of neighborhood castoffs settled onto the bottom: appliances, small boats, tire stacks, and a satellite dish, now colonized with enough life to draw the occasional sixgill shark and reliably turn up sailfin sculpins after dark.
Not a navigational chart. Positions are drawn illustratively from pnwdiving.com's site briefing over a real satellite still (Web Mercator, true scale) — good for orientation and dive-brief planning, not for plotting a GPS track. Features move; confirm on site.