10m
    Naples & Campania, Italy
    Parco sommerso di Gaiola

    ANNA MARIA JEVOLI

    Protected Area

    Parco sommerso di Gaiola

    Why dive here

    With 136+ marine species recorded in the area - including blue sharks, hammerhead sharks, mobula rays (devil rays), octopuses and sea turtles - ANNA MARIA JEVOLI offers some of Naples & Campania's richest wreck diving.

    Marine lifeBlue Sharks, Hammerhead Sharks, Mobula Rays (Devil Rays), Octopuses and Sea Turtles · 136+ species recorded
    CharacterWreck dive · max 10m
    StandoutRich in charismatic marine life

    The Anna Maria Jevoli isn't one of those big, deep wrecks, but it's our pick for a really atmospheric dive, especially if you're into history and close-up marine encounters. Lying shallow, around 10 meters, it's perfect for a longer bottom time, giving you plenty of scope to explore. We love how the light plays on the deck, filtering through the water and illuminating all the nooks and crannies that have become home to a surprising amount of life. The wreck itself is scattered, not a fully intact ship, but that’s part of its charm. You’ll find sections of hull, ribs, and machinery, all encrusted with sponges and anemones. Look closely and you’ll spot octopus peeking out from shadows, moray eels coiled in pipes, and shoals of damselfish darting between the metalwork. It feels like a genuine archaeological site, a quiet place where you can almost hear the echoes of its past. We'd suggest going on a calm day; the visibility is usually pretty good here, but flat water makes it even better for photography. It's an easy dive, ideal for anyone who appreciates the beauty of a wreck reclaimed by the sea.

    Typical ANNA MARIA JEVOLI Dive Profile

    5m10mSafety Stop0m10m max~60 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

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

    Today05:2318:5013h 28m daylightGolden hour 18:13

    ANNA MARIA JEVOLI Wreck History

    Vessel Type

    cargo ship

    Cause

    unknown

    The story behind the ANNA MARIA JEVOLI is shrouded in local mystery. Lying in the famously beautiful Bay of Naples, this vessel met an unknown fate that left it on the seabed in exceptionally shallow water. Its classification as a 'dangerous wreck' suggests it may be in a high-traffic area or that its structure is unstable, posing a hazard to navigation. For divers, this designation simply adds a note of caution to an otherwise accessible and intriguing site.

    Resting at just 10 meters, the ANNA MARIA JEVOLI is a fantastic dive for all certification levels. The shallow depth allows for long, relaxed bottom times with plenty of natural light, making it a perfect location for underwater photographers. The wreckage, though likely broken up, has transformed into a bustling micro-ecosystem. Divers can spend their time searching for octopuses hiding in pipes, spotting colorful nudibranchs on rusted plates, and watching schools of damselfish dart around the decaying structure. It's a dive that proves you don't need to go deep to experience the magic of a wreck.

    Nearest Dive Centres to ANNA MARIA JEVOLI

    Dive shops near ANNA MARIA JEVOLI

    View all dive centres in Naples & Campania

    Reviews for ANNA MARIA JEVOLI

    Sign in to write a review

    Conditions

    Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for ANNA MARIA JEVOLI

    Book a dive trip in Naples & Campania

    Guided dives, courses & snorkel tours - instant booking

    Search trips

    Where to Stay near ANNA MARIA JEVOLI

    Prices from Booking.com. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

    Back to Naples & Campania