Hilma Hooker
Bonaire
A 1984 cargo-ship wreck lying on its starboard side on a 30 m sandy plateau, its holds reachable through large openings.
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279 dive sites
Bonaire
A 1984 cargo-ship wreck lying on its starboard side on a 30 m sandy plateau, its holds reachable through large openings.
Malta, Gozo & Comino, Malta
A former Malta-Gozo ferry scuttled in 1999 off Qawra, upright at 42 m with the Statue of Christ standing in the valley in front.
Malta, Gozo & Comino, Malta
A 50 m passenger ferry scuttled in 2006 off Gozo, with three decks and a photogenic staircase lit by portholes.
Malta, Gozo & Comino, Malta
A patrol boat scuttled off Comino in 2009, almost upright on sand at 18-20 m, which divers can swim through from stern to bow.
Sharm El Sheikh & Ras Mohammed, Egypt
WWII supply ship bombed on 6 October 1941; holds still carry Bedford trucks and Norton and BSA motorcycles.
SS Yongala (Townsville), Australia
Sunk by a cyclone in March 1911, the wreck lies on a 30 m seabed with its upper parts at 16 m; penetration diving is prohibited by law.

Malta, Gozo & Comino, Malta
Called the best recreational wreck dive in Malta, it sits upright off Wied iż-Żurrieq from 15 m at the funnel to 36 m at the propeller.

Malta, Gozo & Comino, Malta
A 52 m former German patrol boat, Boltenhagen, scuttled in 2007 off Ċirkewwa, its highest part only 12 m deep.

Malta, Gozo & Comino, Malta
A 35 m tug scuttled in 1992, dived from the shore at Ċirkewwa about 130 m from the entry point.

Bali & Nusa Penida, Indonesia
A 120 m WWII US Army cargo ship resting on its side in 10–30 m, only a few fin-kicks from Tulamben's shore.
Marsa Alam & the Brothers, Egypt
Sheer coral walls plus two wrecks, the Numidia and Aida, with a chance of thresher sharks on dawn dives in autumn and winter.
Hurghada, Egypt
Minesweeper wreck near Hurghada whose blast hole shelters clouds of glassfish hunted by lionfish and jackfish.

Phuket & Koh Lanta, Thailand
An 85 m passenger ferry that sank upright in 30 m after hitting Anemone Reef in 1997, now circled by schools of trevally and barracuda.
Hemmoor Chalk Lake, Germany
A flooded chalk quarry to 60 m with an old access road, flooded houses and forest, plus a sailboat at 14 m and a plane at 12 m.
Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
The 'Million Dollar Wreck', a 117 m freighter named for its costly cargo.
Sharm El Sheikh & Ras Mohammed, Egypt
Upturned steamer launched in 1872 that sank in 1876, lying from 15 m at the bow to 29 m at the stern.
Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
A shallow Japanese Navy bomber wreck off Eten Island, often followed by schools of batfish.

Roatán & Bay Islands, Honduras
A 60 m cargo ship on its starboard side at about 33 m, where large groupers, sometimes 15 to 20, lurk inside alongside moray eels.
Hurghada, Egypt
Abu Nuhas wreck whose engine room at 13 m allows easy penetration through clouds of glassfish.

Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
At 163 m the largest wreck in Truk, a submarine tender with torpedoes still in its holds.

Palau
An upright WWII Japanese fleet oiler, torpedoed then sunk by aircraft in 1944, with its deck at 28 m and forward tower rising to 8 m.

Chuuk (Truk) Lagoon, Micronesia
A twin-barrel anti-aircraft gun, three Howitzers and a Japanese battle tank lie on this wreck.

Hurghada, Egypt
Abu Nuhas wreck lying at 24 m parallel to the reef, home to sweepers, glassfish, batfish and nudibranchs.
Florida Springs, United States
A 70-ft first-magnitude spring with the remains of the Civil War steamboat Madison, scuttled in 1863, in its shallow run.