Caeser
Protected Area
Palm Island
Why dive here
With 328+ marine species recorded in the area - including barracuda, blue sharks, bull sharks, dolphins and eagle rays - Caeser offers some of North Shore's richest wreck diving. Water ranges 20-29°C, warmest July, August, September.
Caeser, on Bermuda's North Shore, is a proper history lesson you can dive. We love this site for its sheer accessibility – five metres deep, perfect for a long, relaxed exploration. Sunk way back in 1818, this isn't some intact vessel waiting to be penetrated. Instead, you'll find a scattered debris field, mostly ribs and ballast stones, spread across the sandy bottom. The structure is wonderfully encrusted, draped in sponges and soft corals that pulse with the gentle surge. Look closely and you'll spot juvenile reef fish darting between the timbers, and often a grumpy moray eel peeking from a crevice. It’s an ideal spot for macro photographers or anyone who enjoys tracing the outline of history, rather than just admiring a whole ship. We'd suggest aiming for mid-morning when the sun is high; the light penetration really brings out the colours of the encrusting life. This site is particularly good for newer divers or those who just want a chill, shallow dive to soak in the Bermudian history.
Typical Caeser Dive Profile
Illustrative profile based on site depth and type. Actual dive profiles vary - always follow your dive computer and training.
Safety Notes
Wreck site - avoid penetration without wreck diving certification. Watch for sharp metal and entanglement hazards.
Caeser Wreck History
Year Sunk
1818
Vessel Type
sailing vessel
Cause
grounding
The Caeser is a ghost from the age of sail, having met its end on Bermuda's treacherous reefs in May of 1818. While the specific details of its final voyage are lost to time, its fate is a common one in these waters, which have claimed hundreds of ships over the centuries. As a vessel from the early 19th century, it was almost certainly a wooden-hulled sailing ship, reliant on wind and the skill of its crew to navigate the hazardous coral maze surrounding the island.
Resting in just five meters of water, the Caeser is a fantastic and accessible historic dive. After more than 200 years underwater, the ship's wooden hull has long since disintegrated, leaving behind the most durable artifacts. Divers can expect to find a scattered field of ballast stones that once kept the ship stable, perhaps an anchor, and other metal fittings, all now beautifully encrusted with coral and part of the living reef. It's a dive that combines natural beauty with the thrill of connecting to a distant maritime past.
Nearest Dive Centres to Caeser
Dive shops near Caeser
Blue Water Divers & Watersports Limited
Fantasea Diving and Watersports
Dive Bermuda Limited
Reviews for Caeser
Conditions
Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for Caeser
Caeser Ocean Conditions
Monthly averages for Caeser, sourced from Open-Meteo marine data - nearest station: Open-Meteo marine grid (32.33, -64.83) (3km away)
October Averages
Sea Temperature
26°C
79°F · Range: 24.5–27.9°C
Air Temperature
25°C
77°F
Wind Speed
9.35 m/s
18.2 knots
Atmospheric Pressure
1015.7 hPa
Based on 4 years of monitoring data · Data sources: Open-Meteo marine data
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