A bi-colored nudibranch (Janolus fuscus) at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. Photo by Eric Askilsrud.
Stairs leading down to the water at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. The cobblestone beach can be quite a climb at low tide as shown here. Photo by Scuba Jess.
A photo of a red rock crab at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. Photo by diver Debi Scheenstra.
Plumose anemones at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. Plumose anemones are very common at many pnw dive sites and are up to about a foot tall. Photo by diver Debi Scheenstra.
A whitespotted greenling larva just after hatching from its egg mass at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. Photo by Scuba Jess.
While Cove 2 is a great dive site, we encourage you to get out and explore! Join a club or ask the community for a guide!
Newly hatched giant Pacific octopus at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. Photo by Eric Askilsrud.
Giant Pacific octopus with eggs at Seacrest Park (Cove 2), West Seattle. Photo by Eric Askilsrud.
For more dive site scenery—parking, shore entry, and the area around the site—visit our , where we even project a dive flag into the scene at the point of entry!
