Bermuda's sterling dive reputation is founded on world-class wreck dives. There's no place on the planet that offers anything like this virtual time capsule in the Atlantic: Three hundred identified wreck dives lie within easy reach of this island territory, a mere two-hour flight from New York City.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesAt rec-friendly depths and 165 feet long, the Hermes can be explored on a one-tank dive.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesThe Mary Celestia — which lies in 55 feet of water — is one of Bermuda's most popular wreck dives.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesThe L'Herminie came to grief on a treacherous stretch of reef in 1838. Though the French crew survived, they were imprisoned and many died after contracting yellow fever.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesThis dive site is also popular with snorkelers and swimmers.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesThis 236-foot paddlewheel steamer was a Civil War blockade runner that sank in 1863.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesBermuda has a number of grottoes, caverns and caves to explore.
David Doubilet and Jen HayesBermuda's intricate system of caves boasts blue waters and impressive formations of stalactites and stalagmites.
