Wreck
down to 15 m
Marguerite
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Shallow 10-15 m wreck of a sediment vessel that sank after two boiler explosions at the exit of the port of Recife.
- Open Water
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279 dive sites
Wreck
down to 15 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Shallow 10-15 m wreck of a sediment vessel that sank after two boiler explosions at the exit of the port of Recife.
Wreck
down to 30 m
Lembeh Strait, Indonesia
A 60 m Japanese WWII cargo ship lying on its side at 15-30 m, home to large scorpionfish, lionfish and spotted barramundi.
Wreck
down to 29 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Tugboat sunk on purpose in 2006 for Pernambuco's wreck park, resting at 29 m.
Wreck
down to 20 m
Southeast Florida (Palm Beach to Miami), United States
Broken-up barge at 20 m off Jupiter where DAN reported gatherings of 40–50 goliath grouper during the Aug–Oct spawning season.
Wreck
down to 26 m
Southeast Florida (Palm Beach to Miami), United States
A 1700 ft drift along three wrecks, led by the 185 ft former yacht Mizpah at about 26 m, whose decks goliath grouper congregate in.
Wreck
down to 50 m
Malapascua, Philippines
Upright WWII Japanese wreck on sand at just over 50 m, dived by technical divers only.
Wreck
down to 40 m
Narvik & Lofoten, Norway
Passenger ship lost near Reine in 1958, standing almost upright on a flat sandy bottom at around 40 m.
Wreck
down to 32 m
Coron, Philippines
A wreck sitting upright on a sandy bottom off Black Island, full of scorpionfish, lionfish, trumpetfish and batfish.
Wreck
down to 33 m
Roatán & Bay Islands, Honduras
Roatán's largest wreck, a 90 m ship sunk in 2002, upright on sand from 12 m at the mast to 33 m at the keel, with multiple entry points.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Cayman Islands
A shallow, open wreck off Seven Mile Beach at about 50 ft, home to named residents: a jewfish, a big moray and a barracuda.
Wreck
down to 27 m
Subic Bay, Philippines
The 'Hell Ship' sunk in December 1944 with Allied prisoners aboard, a sombre historic dive to 27 m near Alava Pier.
Wreck
down to 14 m
Sri Lanka West & South (Colombo to Unawatuna), Sri Lanka
Three old broken-up wrecks at 5-14 m off the Panadura estuary, with steam boilers, anchors and a propeller among reef and boulders.
Wreck
down to 60 m
Gulen (Western Norway), Norway
The 30 m steamer that came to help the grounded Ferndale in 1944 and sank beside her, settling at 45-60 m.
Wreck
down to 23 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
A 19th-century steamship wreck at 19-23 m off Recife whose collision with the steamship Bahia is still a mystery; many pieces remain identifiable.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Tobermory (Fathom Five), Canada
A wooden guide boat deliberately sunk in 15 m in 1984 as a recreational dive site.
Wreck
down to 28 m
Mallorca, Spain
Sunken cargo ships near the port of Palma, among the four largest wrecks of the island, reached by a line descent to 28 m.
Wreck
down to 33 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
Three-deck tugboat sunk in 1997 as an artificial reef, rising from 33 m to 16 m.
Wreck
down to 16 m
Stockholm Archipelago & Dalarö, Sweden
17th-century warship wreck off Dalarö, sunk in a storm in 1676 and lying at 16 m.
Wreck
down to 18 m
La Paz & Sea of Cortez, Mexico
A ferry that sank in 1976 after striking Suwanee Reef, now resting on sand at 18 m as an artificial reef.
Wreck
down to 48 m
Mactan (Cebu), Philippines
An intact 180 m passenger ferry sunk in 2000, covered in sponges and coral trees, with a photogenic propeller.
Wreck
down to 28 m
Recife & Pernambuco Wrecks, Brazil
A purposely sunk tugboat resting upright in navigation position at 28 m, close to the Mercurius and Taurus.
Wreck
down to 22 m
Coron, Philippines
The weathered ribs of a small fishing boat off Coron Island, starting at 4 m, with a lot of macro life hiding inside.
Wreck
down to 24 m
Trincomalee & East Sri Lanka, Sri Lanka
A Sri Lankan navy gun boat sunk off Trincomalee in 2020, 11-24 m, with the Shanghai-class SLNS Jagatha 10-20 m away.
Wreck
down to 36 m
Scapa Flow (Orkney), United Kingdom
A largely intact mine-laying cruiser on its starboard side in 36 m, much of its arsenal lying on the seafloor.