Wreck
down to 18 m
Tabarka (Burra Sound)
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A Burra Sound blockship in 14-18 m covered in flora and fauna, where light pours into the interior from December to April.
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279 dive sites
Wreck
down to 18 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A Burra Sound blockship in 14-18 m covered in flora and fauna, where light pours into the interior from December to April.
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 25 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Two tugboats about 20 m apart, usually visited together on one dive around 20 m deep.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Coron, Philippines
A Japanese gunboat or submarine hunter in very shallow water off the east side of Tangat Island, from 3 m to 22 m.
Wreck
down to 13 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
Four small steam-tug wrecks in up to 13 m, a popular site for open water check-outs.
Wreck
down to 34 m
Pondicherry, India
A wrecked fishing vessel at 28-34 m, discovered by divers, now home to snappers, kingfish and batfish.
Wreck
down to 24 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
Middle of three destroyers moved to Framnesodden in 1964; she sits on her keel with her stern blown off.
Wreck
down to 16 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
WWII wreck near Narvik lying at a shallow 10–16 m.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Turkish Riviera (Kaş & Kemer), Turkey
A Douglas C-47 transport plane resting on sand at 35 m, sunk as an artificial reef.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö, Sweden
Merchant ship built in 1694 that caught fire and sank in Dalarö harbour in 1709, now lying at 16–22 m.
Wreck
down to 27 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
Destroyer leaning on her starboard side about 7 m from the Wilhelm Heidkamp.
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.
Wreck
down to 28 m
Gulen (Western Norway), Norway
A 42 m coastal freighter crushed against the rocks by a storm in January 1949 while heading into the Sognefjord, lying at 18-28 m.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
A field of barges and pontoons placed by American forces, sloping from 4 m to 35 m.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Istria, Croatia
Austro-Hungarian passenger liner sunk by a mine in 1914, lying upright at 40 m and covered in sponges and colourful nudibranchs.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Sri Lanka West & South (Colombo to Unawatuna), Sri Lanka
A small deep wreck covered in large black coral trees, with schools of snappers, large angelfish and lots of lionfish.
Wreck
down to 8 m
Trincomalee & East Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
Coral-covered boiler wrecks at 4-8 m off Batticaloa, used for Open Water training and Discover Scuba dives.
Wreck
down to 33 m
Sri Lanka West & South (Colombo to Unawatuna), Sri Lanka
An 87 m cargo ship on its side at 18-33 m with open holds to swim through, fusilier schools and hunting tuna and trevally.
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 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.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Anilao, Philippines
A sunken wreck at about 25-30 m surrounded by Anilao macro life, with nudibranchs almost everywhere.