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Reefs & wrecks

PLYMOUTH
This ancient Naval Port is surrounded by wrecks and reefs from the Mewstone to Whitsand Bay.

SS JAMES EAGAN LAYNE
US Liberty ship torpedoed in 1944, virtually intact in 22m in Whitsand Bay.

HMS SCYLLA
Britain’s first artificial reef, located near the James Eagan Layne lying in 23m this former RN warship is a must.

SS ROSEHILL
This cargo ship was sunk during WWI and lies broken in 26m in the west of Whitsand Bay.

TALLAND BAY WRECKS
Three small wrecks lie close in to shore here and make good shallow dives

B17 BOMBER
Lies half a mile offshore in 10m.

THE RANNIES
This interesting reef lies just south of Looe Island and has lots of interesting gullies that are worth exploring.

KANTOENG DREDGER
After capsizing in a gale, the once largest dredger barge in the world foundered near Fowey in 1937, the superstructure\is\well broken and lies in 13m.

FOWEY WRECKS
Old sailing ships and other cargo vessels have foundered on approach to Fowey, little remains but some are worth a look, especially after a storm when the seabed moves.

St AUSTELL BAY REEFS
This entire bay is made up of shallow and deep reefs from Fowey to the Gwinges Island and are teaming with aquatic life from Seals and Basking Sharks to Fan Coral, well worth investigating if you enjoy marine life or photography.

EASTFIELD
This armed merchantman was sunk during WWI by a U-Boat off the Dodman and lies virtually intact in 40-50m.

HERA
A four masted sailing ship hit Gull Rock and sank in 17m and is still recognisable today.

FALMOUTH & THE MANACLES
This historic natural harbour is strewn with wrecks and reefs alike from St Anthony’s Head to the Manacles.

Plus Lots More!

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