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This 245-foot steel freighter sank in a storm in 1879. Its boilers, bow, stern and propeller are still visibile where it rests in 15-35 feet of water.
This 385-foot, steel-hulled freighter, sunk in 1940 when it was traveling from West Africa to Baltimore carrying iron ore.
Sunk on purpose as an artificial reef off the south coast, the fully intact wreck is covered in marine life.
Also known as Aristo, this 250-foot-long, nearly fully intact Norwegian freighter, lies in 50 feet of water (with its bow rising within 18 feet of the surface) and is an excellent spot to see a large portion of Bermuda's some 10,000 species of marine life.
This 30- to 40-foot dive takes you into an underwater dome with "windows" where shafts of light pierce through the darkness helping illuminate the abundant marine life.
An English barque sunk in 1880, the bowsprit, stern, mast and deadeyes make fantastic photo ops.
The cannons (25 of them) of this 60-gun French warship, which was sunk in 1838, are the highlight of this wreck.
Quiz: Where's the only place in the world you can dive 500 years of maritime history in 4 days?
Explore an island where 500 years of shipwrecks, smugglers and sunken treasure are more than just legends.
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