Wreck
down to 15 m
Doc Poulson
Cayman Islands
A small, intact cable-laying ship upright at 50 ft, with schooling jacks, groupers and morays around her hull.
- Open Water
- Turtles
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279 dive sites
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 11 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Upturned dredger at around 11 m that sank in 1981 after helping to build the Suape harbour.
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.
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.
Wreck
down to 19 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Cannons and anchors of an early 17th-century galleon at 19 m, surrounded by corals and many fish.
Wreck
down to 45 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
A 1940 Battle of Narvik destroyer that broke in two and capsized, now one of the most popular dive sites in Narvik.
Wreck
down to 35 m
Istria, Croatia
Italian warship mined in 1944 between Pula and Rovinj, at 35 m with its anti-aircraft gun covered in sponges; John dories often seen.
Wreck
down to 25 m
Gulen (Western Norway), Norway
An old passenger ship sunk by accident in an Allied air attack, resting at 15-25 m.
Wreck
down to 42 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
Destroyer wreck starting at the low-water line, described as a fine subject for photography with many fish living in and around it.
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 15 m
Lundy Island, United Kingdom
Piles of battleship armour plating among kelp in 5-15 m, a shallow wreck popular for training dives.
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.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö, Sweden
Steamship sunk in a 1917 collision in the fairway south of Dalarö, lying at 24–40 m.
Wreck
down to 32 m
Mallorca, Spain
Islet dive with three small wrecks and groupers, barracudas, octopus and moray eels.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Palau
A well-preserved Aichi E13A-1 Japanese Navy seaplane in 15 m of water, easy enough for novices and snorkelers.
Wreck
down to 14 m
Bahamas
Film wrecks off Nassau lying at about 13 m, shallow enough for divers of any level.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
A 1901 wreck lying down a slope from about 6 to 30 m, lost along with the Wetmore that was towing it.
Wreck
down to 26 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
A structurally intact WWII Imperial Japanese Navy patrol boat standing upright at up to 26 m.
Wreck
down to 42 m
Istria, Croatia
One of the first ships sunk in the North Adriatic in WWI, an 85 m steamer between 30 and 42 m that is among the best-preserved wrecks in the area.
Wreck
down to 55 m
Gulen (Western Norway), Norway
An 1876 Norwegian gunboat seized in 1940 and only rediscovered in 2009, a technical dive at 50-55 m.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
A sheltered landing-craft wreck in Triboa Bay from 9 to 22 m, home to lionfish and schools of jacks.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Finistère (Brest, Crozon & Glénan), France
A shallow steamship wreck in the Glénan archipelago lying between 5 and 15 m.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Maldives
Sunk in 1998 as an artificial reef off Machchafushi in South Ari, this 15-30 m wreck is densely covered in coral.
Wreck
down to 18 m
Sipadan & Semporna, Malaysia
A Kapalai coral slope down to a small boat wreck at 18 m, where mandarinfish dance at dusk.