Wreck
down to 31 m
Dalarö Wreck (Bodekull)
Wreck at about 30 m with its rudder still in place and one of its two masts still standing.
- Experienced
Experienced≤40 m
Ingrid Horn
Dive site in Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö, Sweden
Steamship sunk in a 1917 collision in the fairway south of Dalarö, lying at 24–40 m.
- Max depth
- 40 m
- Level
- Experienced
- Best months
- Sep–May
The story
On 31 July 1917 the Swedish steamer Bergvik struck the German cargo steamer Ingrid Horn just south of Dalarö, making a gash nearly three metres long. Ingrid Horn sank almost immediately.
Source: vrak.se
The dive
A wreck dive.
Who it's for
Experienced≤40 mSource: vrak.se
Recommended minimum: Experienced (Deep Specialty, N3).
- DepthThe usual dive goes deeper than lower certifications allow.
Conditions
- Dive type
- Wreck
- Environment
- Open water
- Water
- Sea water
Season in Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö
- J
- F
- M
- A
- M
- J
- J
- A
- S
- O
- N
- D
- Best
- Good
- Possible
- Closed
- Not documented yet
Best months: Sep–May.
Source: divernet.comWhere is Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö?
The point shows the Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö area, not the exact dive site.
More dives in Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö
Wreck
down to 13 m
Dyviksvraket
Shore dive to a capsized fishing boat lying at about 13 m, entered from the shore under a jetty.
- Open Water
Wreck
down to 22 m
Anna Maria (Dalarö)
Merchant ship built in 1694 that caught fire and sank in Dalarö harbour in 1709, now lying at 16–22 m.
- Advanced
Wall
down to 25 m
Båtmans Brygga
Dive site where a gentle slope to 12–14 m turns into a wall dropping to 20–25 m.
- Advanced
Wreck
down to 40 m
Ekensdal
Shore site with a broken wooden wreck at 11–16 m and the option to descend to about 40 m.
- Advanced
Wreck
down to 16 m
Riksäpplet (Dalarö)
17th-century warship wreck off Dalarö, sunk in a storm in 1676 and lying at 16 m.
- Open Water
About this page
Values marked “Estimated” come from our original catalogue and are being checked against published sources one by one. Sourced values link to where they come from. Conditions change with the season, the weather and the tide: confirm with a local dive centre before you dive.