Wreck
down to 34 m
Amoco Cadiz
The 334 m supertanker Amoco Cadiz lies broken across 600 m of seabed off Portsall, its rudder, winches and decks draped in kelp.
- Experienced
Dive site in Finistère (Brest, Crozon & Glénan), France
A 1955 Italian cargo wreck lying on its side at 17 m off Ouessant, torn open by the Iroise currents and home to pouting and pollock.
The Italian cargo ship Volonta was stranded off Ouessant in 1955. Its wreck lies on its port side at 17 m, ripped open by the currents and shallow water, and now houses numerous pouting and pollock.
Source: enezgreen.com
A wreck dive from a boat.
Recommended minimum: Advanced (PADI Advanced Open Water, N2).
Best months: Jun–Sep.
Source: tourismebretagne.comThe point shows the Finistère (Brest, Crozon & Glénan) area, not the exact dive site.
Wreck
down to 34 m
The 334 m supertanker Amoco Cadiz lies broken across 600 m of seabed off Portsall, its rudder, winches and decks draped in kelp.
Wall
down to 40 m
A reef and wall in the Brest diving area, a long boat ride out, reaching 40 m at its deepest.
Wreck
down to 15 m
A wreck lying flat on a sandy bottom at around 15 m, among the many wrecks between the Brest roadstead and Le Conquet.
Wall
down to 30 m
A rock beside the Brest shipping channel, from 7 m down to 30 m, with a dozen bronze cannons and two old anchors at its foot.
Wreck
down to 31 m
An English cargo ship lost in 1918, now a wreck dive in the Brest area at around 28-31 m.
down to 18 m
A sheltered shore dive beside the Brest arsenal sea wall, where local clubs take beginners for their first sea dives.
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.