GREENAWN (POSSIBLY) - Scottish East Coast & Borders

The Greenawn, possibly, is a dive that truly earns its ‘standout’ tag in Scottish waters, not just for the challenge but for the sheer atmosphere. Dropping onto her at 54 metres, you’re enveloped in that deep North Sea gloom, the kind where your torch beam feels like a single tangible thing cutting through the water. Built in 1924, she went down in 1941, likely bombed by German aircraft, and you can sense that history down there. We love seeing her single boiler and triple expansion engine, still largely intact, and the way the superstructure has been softened by decades of growth. It’s a dive for experienced wreck enthusiasts who appreciate a deep, dark site with a story. Look closely at the deck plating, and you’ll often spot wolf fish tucked into crevices, their watchful eyes following your lights. The visibility can be variable, but when it's good, say 10-15 metres, the sheer scale of the wreck against the deep blue is magnificent. Our advice: pick a calm day, and be prepared for a decent current, especially on the surface. Descending quickly is key to maximising your bottom time.

Location

Scottish East Coast & Borders, United Kingdom, Mediterranean & Europe

Coordinates

56.799950, -2.147000

Type

wreck

Maximum Depth

54m

Marine Protected Area: Crawton Bay