LADY LOUISA - Northumberland & Northeast

The Lady Louisa is a proper North Sea wreck, sitting upright and largely intact at 29 metres. We love how much of her remains to explore, considering she went down back in 1905. You can trace her wooden hull, still impressive after all these years, and pick out the two-cylinder compound engine, a real peek into maritime history. What makes her special? The sheer density of life that calls her home. We’ve seen colossal lobsters tucked into every crevice, their antennae waving like ancient signals. Ling often hover in the gloom, and if you’re patient, you might spot a wolf fish peeking out from under a plate. Visibility here can be a bit of a lottery, as it often is in the North Sea, but on a good day, when the light penetrates, the atmosphere is incredible. This site is best for experienced wreck divers who appreciate history and don't mind a bit of a chill; the currents can be lively, so plan your slack water dive carefully. Dive her on a calm day, and you'll understand why we rate her.

Location
Northumberland & Northeast, United Kingdom, Mediterranean & Europe
Coordinates
54.129868, -4.374383
Type
wreck
Maximum Depth
29m

Marine Protected Area: Douglas Bay

Nearby Dive Sites in Northumberland & Northeast

Nearest Dive Centres to LADY LOUISA

Marine Life in Northumberland & Northeast

Home to 132 recorded species including 53 reef fish, 15 whales & dolphins, 11 sharks & rays, 10 other, 10 seagrass & algae, 9 crabs & lobsters.

Notable Species