Plymouth & South Cornwall
United Kingdom
Best Jul–Oct
4 Open Water, 7 Advanced, 1 Experienced+
Scapa Flow (Orkney)
United Kingdom
Best Jun–Sep
3 Open Water, 3 Advanced, 6 Experienced+
Farne Islands & St Abbs
United Kingdom
Best Aug–Oct
7 Open Water, 3 Advanced, 1 Experienced+
Dorset (Portland & Swanage)
United Kingdom
Best May–Oct
6 Open Water, 3 Advanced, 1 Experienced+
Argyll Sea Lochs (Loch Fyne & Loch Long)
United Kingdom
Diveable all year
1 Open Water, 7 Advanced
Pembrokeshire & Skomer
United Kingdom
Best Jun–Sep
5 Open Water, 1 Advanced, 2 Experienced+
Lundy Island
United Kingdom
Best May–Sep
3 Open Water, 3 Advanced
Artificial reef
down to 40 m
Argyll Sea Lochs (Loch Fyne & Loch Long), United Kingdom
A-frames from a WWII oil-terminal pier below 20 m, covered in anemones and dead men's fingers, with a crab-filled debris field at 8-12 m.
Wreck
down to 50 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
A 1923 wreck on the Runnel Stone off Land's End, plastered with miniature plumose anemones and home to huge ballan wrasse.
Reef
down to 30 m
Argyll Sea Lochs (Loch Fyne & Loch Long), United Kingdom
Two reefs on the north end of Loch Long with conger eels, dogfish, the occasional lobster and sometimes a friendly seal.
Wreck
down to 18 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
A ship deliberately sunk for divers, now a 15 m debris field around an upright boiler with cuttlefish, tompot blennies and octopus.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
A small 1902 trawler sunk in 30 m, compact enough to swim around twice, with congers and lobsters in the wreckage.
Macro
down to 18 m
Farne Islands & St Abbs, United Kingdom
A sheltered bay beyond St Abbs Head with little or no current, 9-15 m deep, where tiny Atlantic cuttlefish are common.
