Wreck of Unnamed Shipwreck - Canmore 102067

Protected Area

Isle of May

Why dive here

With 112+ marine species recorded in the area - including dolphins, dwarf minke whales, humpback whales, ocean sunfish (mola mola) and orcas - Wreck of Unnamed Shipwreck - Canmore 102067 offers some of Scottish East Coast & Borders's richest wreck diving.

Marine lifeDolphins, Dwarf Minke Whales, Humpback Whales, Ocean Sunfish (Mola Mola) and Orcas · 112+ species recorded

CharacterWreck dive

StandoutRich in charismatic marine life

Diving the Canmore 102067, that unnamed wreck off the Scottish East Coast, is less about grand structure and more about discovery. We love it because it’s a proper dive into history, a jumble of timbers and ironwork scattered across the seabed, each piece telling a story if you let it. Our favourite part is often the bow section, a more coherent tangle that provides shelter for conger eels and squat lobsters, their antennae waving from crevices. It’s a dive for those who appreciate the subtle beauty of a decaying wooden ship, the way the currents have shaped it over decades, and the unexpected flashes of colour from jewel anemones clinging to the dark wood. Visibility can be a typical Scottish affair, sometimes bright enough to see the full spread of debris, other days a moody green that demands closer inspection. We’d suggest going at slack tide for the best chance to really explore the smaller sections. It’s a dive for the patient, for those who love the hunt, and for anyone who finds beauty in the bones of a lost ship.