wreck

Log This Dive

MUNDOGAS OSLO

The Mundogas Oslo, now here’s a wreck with some real character. She went down fast in '66 after a collision, taking a near-vertical plunge, which means she sits upright, proud, and surprisingly intact at 50 metres. For us, the way she settled, stern-first into the seabed, gives the whole dive a unique feel. Descending down the mast into that cold, green Baltic light, you start to make out the bridge, almost perfectly preserved. We love exploring the superstructure, feeling the cold steel under our gloved hands as we peer into the cargo holds. The lack of current usually makes for a very relaxed drift along her length. You’ll spot schools of cod weaving through the plating, and the anemones have really taken hold, a soft white fuzz over the metalwork. Our favourite part has to be the propeller, still looking mighty at the stern, a real sense of her scale. This isn't a dive for the faint of heart or the inexperienced, given the depth, but for competent wreck divers, it’s a truly rewarding visit. You get a genuine sense of history here, a real ship frozen in time.