Jeep Wreck
Why dive here
With 176+ marine species recorded in the area - including dugongs, sperm whales, spinner dolphins, nautiluses and pufferfish - Jeep Wreck offers some of Andaman Islands's richest wreck diving. Water ranges 28-31°C, warmest April, May, June.
The Jeep Wreck, just off Havelock Island, is one of our favourite easy dives in the Andamans. It's a relatively young wreck, a World War II era jeep that went overboard during a storm, now resting upright at just ten metres. The shallow depth means fantastic light penetration, letting you really appreciate the way the sea has reclaimed it. It’s an ideal spot for beginners or those looking for a relaxed second dive. You can easily spend twenty minutes just circling the jeep, peering into the driver's seat where moray eels often poke their heads out. Surgeonfish and triggerfish graze on the algae growing on the chassis, and we’ve seen schools of juvenile snapper hovering above the bonnet. The way the soft corals have started to encrust the metal is quite beautiful, a vibrant contrast against the rust. Keep an eye out for nudibranchs on the smaller coral patches; they love this kind of habitat. It's a small site, but full of character, perfect for a slow, inquisitive explore.
Typical Jeep Wreck 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.
Nearest Dive Centres to Jeep Wreck
Dive shops near Jeep Wreck
ScubaLov
Seahawks Watersports
Barefoot Scuba
Dive India
Continental Scuba
Lacadives at Havelock
Reviews for Jeep Wreck
Conditions
Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for Jeep Wreck
Jeep Wreck Ocean Conditions
Monthly averages for Jeep Wreck, sourced from Open-Meteo marine data - nearest station: Open-Meteo marine grid (12.04, 92.99) (8km away)
October Averages
Sea Temperature
30°C
85°F · Range: 28.4–30.5°C
Air Temperature
27°C
80°F
Wind Speed
4.76 m/s
9.3 knots
Atmospheric Pressure
1009.2 hPa
Based on 4 years of monitoring data · Data sources: Open-Meteo marine data
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