Wreck
down to 21 m
Dori Wreck
Azores, Portugal
WWII Liberty ship lying at 9-21 m just off Ponta Delgada, now a protected archaeological park with clouds of fish around the intact stern.
- Advanced
- Barracuda
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279 dive sites
Wreck
down to 21 m
Azores, Portugal
WWII Liberty ship lying at 9-21 m just off Ponta Delgada, now a protected archaeological park with clouds of fish around the intact stern.
Wreck
down to 37 m
Florida Keys, United States
A 327-ft ship sitting upright and intact off Key Largo, circled in one tank, with barracuda and schools of amberjacks.
Wreck
down to 18 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A Burra Sound blockship in 12-17 m ringed by kelp, covered in dwarf plumose anemones and patrolled by wrasse and pollack.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
A 1919 freighter on her port side from 4 to 22 m, with open holds and no current, a classic first wreck dive.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A WWII German escort boat and its sunken salvage barge in 16-18 m, diveable at any state of the tide and a great second dive.
Wreck
down to 34 m
Bohol & Panglao, Philippines
A purposely sunk pontoon off south-west Panglao, encrusted with soft corals and visited by schools of snapper, batfish and sweetlips.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Roatán & Bay Islands, Honduras
A wreck sunk off Utila, lying at 24–35 m; a macro and photography site with fireworms, arrow crabs and pipefish.
Wreck
down to 18 m
Marsa Alam & the Brothers, Egypt
A 65 m coaster lying on its starboard side at 15 m, reached from the shore, with an intact propeller and holds to look into.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Canary Islands (Lanzarote & Fuerteventura), Spain
Several wrecks just outside Puerto del Carmen's old harbour, with barracuda, rays and angel sharks.
Wreck
down to 44 m
Salish Sea (Vancouver, Victoria & Nanaimo), Canada
Recognized as the world's largest artificial upright reef, HMCS Cape Breton is a dive off Nanaimo.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Salish Sea (Vancouver, Victoria & Nanaimo), Canada
A 366-foot Mackenzie-class destroyer scuttled off Snake Island in 1997 that still has her forward and aft guns, home to cloud sponges, plumose anemones, wolf eels and octopus.
Wreck
down to 55 m
Trincomalee & East Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
The world's first purpose-designed aircraft carrier, lying 40-53 m off Batticaloa and a designated war grave.
Wreck
down to 24 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
A 113 m Leander-class frigate placed on the seabed in 2004 as an artificial reef, now well colonised and home to sea fans.
Wreck
down to 60 m
Azores, Portugal
Remote islets marine reserve with the Olympia wreck at 30–50 m, devil rays and possible smooth hammerheads and giant mantas.
Wreck
down to 45 m
Coron, Philippines
A 145 m Japanese refrigerated provisions ship lying upright to 43 m, with deck areas between 28 and 35 m.
Wreck
down to 38 m
Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
Swim through intact engine rooms with gauges and dials still in place.
Wreck
down to 33 m
Grenada
A converted WWII minesweeper lying on its side off the Atlantic coast, visited by sharks and, in migration season, dozens of eagle rays.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Farne Islands & St Abbs, United Kingdom
Wreckage on the Knivestone reef in the Farnes, from a 3-5 m kelpy plateau among the seals down to hull sections at about 20 m.
Wreck
down to 36 m
Coron, Philippines
A freighter to 34 m where you can swim through the engine room, bridge and all 6 holds at 22-28 m.
Wreck
down to 39 m
Coron, Philippines
A 180 m Japanese freighter northeast of Busuanga, away from the main cluster of Coron wrecks.
Wreck
down to 27 m
Oahu, United States
A landing craft wreck on a sandy bottom where divers often find whitetip reef sharks hiding underneath.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Oahu, United States
A former naval minesweeper sunk off Waiʻanae, with schools of pufferfish, eagle rays, octopus and whitetip reef sharks.
Wreck
down to 26 m
Lundy Island, United Kingdom
Lundy's only intact wreck: a 50 m coaster on her side in 18-25 m, draped in plumose anemones with resident congers.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Oahu, United States
Oahu's most requested dive: a 109-foot Navy tug in 20 m outside Pearl Harbor where whitetip reef sharks settle inside.