The eastern breakwater is 738m long with 200m land-based and 538m sea-based area.

Known locally as the 'Tally Too'er', it now lies land-locked within the eastern breakwater.

The galleys were usually anchored between the shoal and the eastern breakwater.

The Tally Tour now lies land-locked within the eastern breakwater.

Logistic port covers 150 hectares: The western breakwater is 2300 meters long and the eastern breakwater is 1000 meters long.

At the foot the track ran onto the eastern breakwater but a shunt-back and wooden trestle bridge gave access to the a jetty in the middle of the harbour.

Embarkation progresses slowly and Tennant signals the Queen of the Channel to come up alongside the eastern breakwater to speed up the process.

Day 4: Tennant orders all vessels to be brought up to the eastern breakwater at once for embarkation as numbers on the beach swell.

HMS Malcolm collects its passengers from the eastern breakwater, where it comes under bombardment.

In May 2010 the MK3 prototype broke free of its moorings and sank at the bottom of Port Kembla's eastern breakwater.