Wreck
down to 24 m
Monkey Beach
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A 5–24 m coral slope with a sailboat wreck, mantis shrimp and fusiliers.
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- Turtles
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279 dive sites
Wreck
down to 24 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A 5–24 m coral slope with a sailboat wreck, mantis shrimp and fusiliers.
Wreck
down to 45 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
The remains of an overturned boat resting against a short wall in the Monkey Beach area.
Wreck
down to 26 m
Coron, Philippines
A wreck lying on its side at 12-26 m, teeming with snappers and cardinalfish, with the occasional turtle.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
A 71 m Icelandic trawler lost off Ballstad in 2002, in even better condition than the Hadsel and lying between 27 and 40 m.
Wreck
down to 32 m
Aliwal Shoal & Protea Banks, South Africa
A molasses freighter sunk in 1974, lying upright in three sections; home to lionfish and, reputedly, two giant brindle bass.
Wreck
down to 27 m
Aliwal Shoal & Protea Banks, South Africa
An 1884 steamer wreck with its propeller and boiler still visible, large shoals of baitfish all year, and barracuda and tuna hunting them.
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 30 m
Finistère (Brest, Crozon & Glénan), France
A 142 m Second World War cargo ship north of Penfret, with a gorgonian-covered propeller shaft and a large school of pouting circling the wreck.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Conception Bay & Bell Island (Newfoundland), Canada
The only one of the four Bell Island wrecks with its propeller in place, lying between 50 and 100 feet.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Similan Islands & Khao Lak, Thailand
Upturned tin dredger 40 minutes from Thap Lamu pier, coated in clams and hard corals, with honeycomb morays and batfish.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Roatán & Bay Islands, Honduras
An upright wreck in 20 m right off CoCo View's shore, its decks covered in a soft coral forest; a favourite night dive.
Wreck
down to 12 m
Plymouth & South Cornwall, United Kingdom
A 1920 wreck in 12 m on sand off the Lizard, with conger in the box sections and cuttlefish and rays on the surrounding sand.
Wreck
down to 50 m
Hurghada, Egypt
110 m coal ship sunk by German bombers, now attracting huge congregations of schooling fish.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
Two wooden wrecks and a steel yacht on the sand of Sabang Bay host batfish, morays and lionfish, with green turtles in the seagrass above.
Wreck
down to 16 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
An 1898 Spanish-American War blockship in 10-16 m where over 20 species of nudibranch have been identified.
Wreck
down to 25 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Tugboat sunk in 2002 that sits upright in navigation position at 20-25 m and remains very well maintained.
Wreck
down to 18 m
Marsa Alam & the Brothers, Egypt
Ten minutes by boat from Marsa Alam marina: a drift around colourful coral with a small old wreck to explore.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Grenada
A 180ft freighter that capsized in a storm with her cargo intact; her hold is still laden with giant bags of cement.
Wreck
down to 27 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A broken-up German cruiser in 25 m where areas inaccessible on other cruisers become accessible, with 40-minute dives possible.
Wreck
down to 25 m
Trincomalee & East Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
A 1942 WWII tanker wreck in two sections on sand at 24 m off Pasikudah, home to lionfish, grouper, morays and nudibranchs.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Sri Lanka West & South (Colombo to Unawatuna), Sri Lanka
A 135 m WWI armed merchantman sunk by a German mine in 1917, home to schooling snapper, Napoleon wrasse and groupers.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Sri Lanka West & South (Colombo to Unawatuna), Sri Lanka
The famous Rangoon wreck lies at around 30 m off Unawatuna, one of the area's 16 dive sites.
Wreck
down to 50 m
Conception Bay & Bell Island (Newfoundland), Canada
The 459-foot Rose Castle is considered the jewel of the Bell Island shipwrecks, with soft coral and basket stars.
Wreck
down to 24 m
Puerto Galera, Philippines
A Verde Island cargo vessel turned dive liveaboard, sunk at 24 m and the usual start for diving the reefs of Small La Laguna Bay.