Filter by the certification you hold and what you want to see. Every result shows the level we recommend.
74 dive sites
Artificial reef
down to 14 m
Dorset (Portland & Swanage), United Kingdom
An artificial dive park in Balaclava Bay at 10-14 m with a mock Roman temple, statues, a 3 m shark sculpture and Admiralty anchors.
Artificial reef
down to 30 m
Bali & Nusa Penida, Indonesia
Artificial pyramid structures just off the beach in Amed, where hawksbill turtles pass and moray eels hide in the crevices.
Wreck
down to 29 m
Oahu, United States
A smaller wreck sunk in 1996 for Atlantis Submarines' reef project, dived alongside the YO-257 off Waikiki and full of life.
Artificial reef
down to 18 m
Sipadan & Semporna, Malaysia
Piles of metal rods under the Seaventures rig hide frogfish in red, yellow and black at 12–17 m.
Artificial reef
down to 12 m
Dahab, Egypt
Hotel house reef of sand, seagrass and coral blocks to 12 m, with a coral nursery on artificial structures.
Wreck
down to 46 m
Florida Keys, United States
A Key West wreck in 70–140 ft with often excellent visibility, where barracuda, goliath grouper and pelagic visitors appear.
Wreck
down to 23 m
Cayman Islands
A former US Navy submarine-rescue ship sunk as an artificial reef in 2011, now home to hawksbill turtles, horse-eye jacks and barracuda.
Wreck
down to 28 m
Aqaba, Jordan
Nineteen decommissioned tanks, helicopters and guns laid out on the seabed a few dozen metres from shore.
Wreck
down to 25 m
Cozumel, Mexico
Wreck sunk as an artificial reef, 10–25 m, covered in corals and sponges with black grouper and cubera snapper.
Artificial reef
down to 18 m
Dumaguete, Dauin & Apo Island, Philippines
Shore-accessible muck slope to 18 m with seagrass patches and artificial reef modules, hiding critters such as blue-ringed octopus.
Wreck
down to 23 m
La Paz & Sea of Cortez, Mexico
A Chinese vessel deliberately sunk near Isla Ballena in 1999, now an artificial reef at 23 m.
Wreck
down to 34 m
Salish Sea (Vancouver, Victoria & Nanaimo), Canada
A destroyer sunk in 2015 that rests upright in the sand of a protected Howe Sound bay, with most of its structure between 15 and 24 m.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Maldives
A small cargo ship sunk upright beside a South Malé pinnacle, its hull home to glassfish, batfish, frogfish and moray eels.
Artificial reef
down to 15 m
Southeast Florida (Palm Beach to Miami), United States
An underwater memorial reef inspired by the Lost City of Atlantis, in about 15 m of water 3.25 miles east of Key Biscayne.
Wreck
down to 31 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
A wreck purpose-sunk upright in 1999 for diving, with the top of the wheelhouse at about 14 m.
Wreck
down to 17 m
Bali & Nusa Penida, Indonesia
Artificial reef and small wreck near Padang Bai, rich in macro life including frogfish and rare nudibranchs; popular for night dives.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Bahamas
Former 29 m Nassau party boat sunk in 1995 on sand at 15 m, now home to juvenile fish, morays and passing reef sharks.
Artificial reef
down to 20 m
Crete, Greece
A little bay at Bali on Crete's north coast with artificial reefs and an underwater livestream camera.
Artificial reef
down to 18 m
Gili Islands, Indonesia
Biorock reef-restoration structures from 2006, now coral-covered to about 18 m, within walking distance on Gili Trawangan's east coast.
Artificial reef
down to 20 m
Gili Islands, Indonesia
A sunken structure off Gili Meno from about 5 to 20 m, suiting beginners and snorkelers, home to moray eels, lionfish and scorpionfish.
Wreck
down to 17 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
A schooner sunk in 1990 at Driftwood Cove as a dive site, with an impressive stem, rudder and propeller.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Cayman Islands
A small, intact cable-laying ship upright at 50 ft, with schooling jacks, groupers and morays around her hull.
Wreck
down to 44 m
Salish Sea (Vancouver, Victoria & Nanaimo), Canada
A 366-foot destroyer escort lying on its port side, its railings adorned with orange and white plumose anemones from bow to stern.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Koh Tao, Thailand
Former US Navy WWII ship sunk in 2011 off Koh Tao, resting in 30 m with its top at 18 m and a small school of one-spot snapper at the stern.
