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There’s No better way to spice up A dive destination than by adding a new wreck. Wrecks attract throngs of marine life and divers, so it’s no surprise that operators in hot spots around the world go to great lengths to acquire, clean and sink interesting ships in their waters.
Check out this list of a dozen exploration-worthy wrecks you'll want to add to your diving bucket list.
Looking for an opinion you trust on the world’s best overall dive destination? Top big-animal encounters? Destinations with the healthiest reefs? Look no further — we’ve got the answers.
The Top 100 Gold List of operators, resorts, liveaboards, experiences (such as best wall, shore and artificial-reef sites), beach bars, topside attractions and more was determined on a “popularity contest” basis.
Wreck dive. Depth 15-30 ft. Good visibility.
Visibility: 20 metres (65 feet)
The Pollockshields was built in 1890 in Hamburg, Germany.
Reef dive.
15-50 ft depth with good visibility.
several overhangs, tunnels and arches.
Stayed at Fairmont Southampton and had concierge book trip with Dive Bermuda which is located right on the hotel's private beach. Wade into the water and jump on their Newton 42 ft. boat couldn't be easier. Dive sites we went to were ~5 minutes away and the visibility was great. Dove a wreck (old steamboat that still has the paddle wheels) ...
Caradonna Worldwide Dive Adventures brings the world of diving within reach. With more than 25 years in dive travel, Caradonna is the largest dive travel specialist in the United States. They currently market over 300 hotels in over 37 destinations worldwide, with strengths in the Caribbean, Central America, Mexico, the Pacific and many other exotic destinations.
This 225-foot steamer served as a Confederate blockade runner during America's Civil War, but hit a reef and sank in 1864. It rests in 55 feet of water.
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