19m
    North Sea Coast, Denmark
    Schultz og Hastens Grund samt Briseis Flak

    BUNDEKUH

    Best months: Jul–Aug

    Protected Area

    Schultz og Hastens Grund samt Briseis Flak

    Why dive here

    With 95+ marine species recorded in the area - including seals & sea lions, sea turtles and jellyfish lake - BUNDEKUH offers some of North Sea Coast's richest wreck diving. Water ranges 3-19°C, warmest July, August, September.

    Best timeJul–Aug
    WetsuitA 5mm wetsuit
    Marine lifeSeals & Sea Lions, Sea Turtles and Jellyfish Lake · 95+ species recorded
    Water3-19°C · warmest July, August, September
    CharacterWreck dive · max 19m

    Bundekuh isn't your average North Sea trawler; she's got character. Lying at a comfortable 19 metres, this wreck is surprisingly intact in places, her superstructure still offering genuine penetration opportunities for those with the right training and gear. We’ve always found the engine room to be particularly atmospheric, dark and silty, with the occasional glimpse of a conger eel peeking out from a pipe. Visibility can be a bit of a gamble here, common for the North Sea, but on a good day, when the light penetrates through the green water, the sight of the hull draped in plumose anemones is really quite something. It's an excellent dive for those who enjoy exploring confined spaces or perfecting their wreck navigation. You'll likely see decent-sized cod lurking in the shadows, plus schools of pollock darting between the rusty plates. Our favourite detail has to be the intact deck crane, often covered in dead man's fingers, a real focal point for photographers. We'd suggest aiming for slack tide, as currents can pick up around the wreck and make exploration tricky. Keep an eye on your bottom time though; it’s easy to get lost in the details here.

    Typical BUNDEKUH Dive Profile

    10m20mSafety Stop0m19m max~30 min estimated bottom time

    Illustrative profile based on site depth and type. Actual dive profiles vary - always follow your dive computer and training.

    Safety Notes

    Depth of 19m - Advanced Open Water certification recommended.

    Wreck site - avoid penetration without wreck diving certification. Watch for sharp metal and entanglement hazards.

    Cold water this month (avg 13°C). Drysuit or thick wetsuit (7mm+) recommended.

    Always perform a 3-minute safety stop at 5m before surfacing.

    Today06:3917:2710h 48m daylightGolden hour 16:36

    BUNDEKUH Wreck History

    Vessel Type

    fishing vessel

    Cause

    unknown

    The BUNDEKUH is an enigmatic trawler resting on the seabed off the Danish North Sea coast. Its history is lost to time, with no official records detailing its final voyage or the circumstances of its sinking. This air of mystery only adds to the allure for divers seeking a true exploration experience. Classified as a "dangerous wreck," it poses a navigational hazard, a testament to its shallow depth of just 19 meters and its position in a busy maritime region.

    Descending onto the BUNDEKUH, divers are met with the classic challenges and rewards of North Sea wreck diving. Visibility can be variable, and currents can be strong, demanding careful planning and execution. The trawler's structure, though likely deteriorating, provides a fascinating artificial reef teeming with cold-water marine life. Lobsters and crabs often hide in the crevices of the decaying hull, while schools of cod and pollack patrol the open-water sections. Exploring the remnants of its fishing gear requires caution due to potential entanglement hazards, but offers a poignant glimpse into the vessel's working past.

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    Conditions

    Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for BUNDEKUH

    BUNDEKUH Ocean Conditions

    Monthly averages for BUNDEKUH, sourced from Open-Meteo marine data - nearest station: Open-Meteo marine grid (55.31, 9.86) (1km away)

    ExcellentGreatGoodFairPoor★Best monthsThis month

    October Averages

    Sea Temperature

    13°C

    56°F · Range: 10.7–16.8°C

    Air Temperature

    11°C

    52°F

    Wind Speed

    7.69 m/s

    14.9 knots

    Atmospheric Pressure

    1010.5 hPa

    Based on 4 years of monitoring data · Data sources: Open-Meteo marine data

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