Sign in Using FacebookBermuda Guide » Bermuda Attractions & Activities » Bermuda Scuba Diving & Snorkeling
Bermuda Attractions & ActivitiesScuba Diving & Snorkeling
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
In 1943, The Constellation was en route to Venezuela. Now, thanks to a twist of fate, it lies in 30 feet of water 8 miles west of Royal Naval Dockyard, off Bermuda's northwest coast. The four-masted schooner is 200 feet long and provides plenty of room for divers to spread out and explore. Peter Benchley (the author of "Jaws") wrote about this...
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
In 1936, the Cristóbal Colón, a 480-foot Spanish luxury cruiser, ran aground off the coast of Bermuda. The ship now lies in 30 to 55 feet of water on a reef between North Rock and North Breaker. It's the largest known shipwreck in Bermuda's waters and a haven for eager divers.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
The wreck of this 165-foot steam ship attracts grouper, lobster, crabs, coral shrimp, queen angelfish and many other brightly colored ocean species. The ship foundered in 1985, roughly one mile off Warwick Long Bay on the south shore. The ship now lies in 80 feet of water.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
The French ship L'Hermanie had left port in Cuba only 17 days before it sank in 1838. The frigate now lies in 20 to 30 feet of water off the west side of the island. Twenty-five of the ship's 60 guns are still visible.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
The wreckage of this boat, which sank in 1964, offers an excellent chance for divers to see coral formations. The Marie Celeste's 15-foot paddle wheel is overgrown with coral and extends 55 feet off the ocean's floor.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
This British ship foundered in 1879 off the western shore of Bermuda. Today the wreck lies in 40 feet of water and provides an excellent opportunity for divers to see exotic marine life.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
The Rita Zovetta is a favorite of underwater photographers thanks to the wide variety of colorful fish that inhabit the area. This Italian cargo ship sank in 1924 off the coast of St. David's Island. The ship now lies in 20 to 70 feet of water.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
This natural area is located off Bermuda's south shore, roughly one and a half miles from Church Bay. It features hard and soft coral formations, which adorn steep walls descending to 30 feet.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
During this dive you're likely to see yellow pencil, elk horn, fire and star varieties of coral. The reef is famous for its honeycombed appearance, and thanks to its close proximity to Elbow Beach, is a very popular dive spot.
Category: Scuba Diving & Snorkeling - Bermuda Attractions & Activities
Address:
This steamship carried the British Royal Mail until it sank in 1914. Located in 10 to 40 feet of water off the north shore of the island, the ship grants divers an excellent spot from which to observe brightly colored tropical fish.
