Wreck
down to 36 m
Kowloon Bridge
Billed by Tourism Ireland as the largest shipwreck in Europe, the Kowloon Bridge lies off Baltimore in West Cork.
- Advanced
- Nudibranchs
Dive site in West Cork & Kerry, Ireland
Boulder cliffs dropping sharply to about 17 m beside Lough Hyne's Rapids, swept by very fast currents on the rising tide.
Lough Hyne, a sea lough fed by tidal currents rushing in from the Atlantic, was designated Ireland's first Marine Nature Reserve in 1981.
Source: en.wikipedia.org
A wall dive.
Recommended minimum: Advanced (PADI Advanced Open Water, N2).
Best months: Jun–Aug.
Source: divessi.comThe point shows the West Cork & Kerry area, not the exact dive site.
Wreck
down to 36 m
Billed by Tourism Ireland as the largest shipwreck in Europe, the Kowloon Bridge lies off Baltimore in West Cork.
Reef
down to 15 m
A sheltered boulder slope to about 15 m inside Lough Hyne, its silty bed notable for numerous king scallops.
Wreck
down to 20 m
A 1916 steamer wreck at Kedge Rock off Baltimore, lying between 5 and 20 m.
Wall
down to 50 m
Little Skellig's west face, about 26 km out in the Atlantic, where 30 m-plus visibility was logged at 25 m.
Wall
down to 31 m
A notoriously high-energy Skelligs site where the rocks drop past 30 m into a gully, with strong currents and surge.
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.