Wreck
down to 17 m
Caroline Rose
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
A schooner sunk in 1990 at Driftwood Cove as a dive site, with an impressive stem, rudder and propeller.
- Open Water
Filter by the certification you hold and what you want to see. Every result shows the level we recommend.
1274 dive sites
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.
down to 23 m
Aliwal Shoal & Protea Banks, South Africa
A reef starting at 14 m with plenty of gullies and overhangs and a wide diversity of marine life.
Cavern
down to 25 m
Coron, Philippines
A reef hole at 6 m leads by tunnel into a chamber with stalactites lit by shafts of sunlight; calm seas only.
Cavern
down to 27 m
Fernando de Noronha, Brazil
The Sapata caverns are singled out as a hotspot for large rays.
Wreck
down to 16 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
An 1898 three-masted schooner wreck spread over Tecumseh Cove, where portions of two rudders remain.
Wreck
down to 5 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
The burned-out remains of a 1907 wooden passenger steamer, just 30 m from the Sweepstakes.
Wreck
down to 29 m
Istria, Croatia
British WWII minesweeper sunk in 1945, well preserved at 29 m with its bridge at 17 m and anti-aircraft guns still in place.
Wreck
down to 50 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
Passenger steamer lost in 1954 at the north end of Raftsundet, counted among the finest wrecks on the Norwegian coast.
Reef
down to 12 m
Phú Quốc, Vietnam
Shallow coral reef to 12 m with plentiful nudibranchs, used for try dives and as a shelter in poor weather.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Anilao, Philippines
A sunken wreck at about 25-30 m surrounded by Anilao macro life, with nudibranchs almost everywhere.
Reef
down to 24 m
Dumaguete, Dauin & Apo Island, Philippines
Dauin's first marine protected area: a shallow, easy house reef of staghorn and brain corals known for green turtle sightings.
Cavern
down to 15 m
El Nido, Philippines
A 35 m tunnel at about 10 m depth through Helicopter Island, with a big chamber in the middle.
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.
Cavern
down to 21 m
Roatán & Bay Islands, Honduras
North-shore coral canyons linked by tunnels at 15–21 m, where large nurse sharks rest in caves and overhangs.
Wreck
down to 11 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Upturned dredger at around 11 m that sank in 1981 after helping to build the Suape harbour.
Reef
down to 18 m
Coron, Philippines
Coral gardens off Chindonan Island with colourful soft corals and very large sea fans, all within 18 m.
Wreck
down to 19 m
Cayman Islands
On Cayman Brac's northeast side, a sandy canyon and sponge-covered wall lead to the upright Cayman Mariner wreck at 16 m.
Reef
down to 18 m
Trincomalee & East Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
A 12-18 m rock 2.5 km from Uppuveli, known locally for its moray eels.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö, Sweden
Shore site with a broken wooden wreck at 11–16 m and the option to descend to about 40 m.
down to 29 m
Socorro (Revillagigedo), Mexico
San Benedicto's premier shark dive, with regular silvertip, Galápagos and silky sharks and hammerhead schools most reliable January–March.
down to 14 m
Canary Islands (Lanzarote & Fuerteventura), Spain
Easy 14 m dive off Morro Jable on a rocky-sandy seabed where you are quite likely to see angel sharks resting.
Wall
down to 40 m
Hurghada, Egypt
Reef for all levels where camouflaged octopuses, scorpionfish and several moray species are seen.
Cavern
down to 26 m
Crete, Greece
A 30 m long marine cave entered at 17 m, big enough for at least 8 divers at once.
Reef
down to 9 m
Southeast Florida (Palm Beach to Miami), United States
Probably Miami's largest natural reef, with many large rocks where interesting critters hide.