wreck

Log This Dive

NEWFOUNDLAND COAST

We love the Newfoundland Coast wreck for its sheer accessibility and surprising character. This isn't a deep dive, peaking at a humble two meters, but don't let the shallows fool you. The carrier vessel, built in 1934 and run aground in 1981, is now a distributed collection of metal and twisted beams, stretching out like a ghostly, deconstructed skeleton. What we really appreciate here is how the reef has completely taken over. You’ll weave through coral-encrusted plates, feeling the gentle surge push you past rusted sections now home to angelfish and parrotfish. Look closely for moray eels tucked into the darker recesses. Sunlight dances through the water, illuminating the vibrant sponges and anemones that cling to every surface. It’s a fantastic spot for a long, relaxed snorkel or a very shallow dive, perfect if you're looking to spend time exploring without worrying about depth or air consumption. It also makes for some excellent wide-angle photography, capturing the interplay of sun, structure, and shallow marine life.