Wreck of Unnamed Shipwreck - Canmore 102148

Protected Area

Forth Islands

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 102148 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 an unknown wreck on the Scottish East Coast is always a bit of a gamble, but the Canmore 102148, despite its anonymous title, has a compelling draw. We love the sheer mystery here; it’s a skeleton of a ship, not a pristine, intact vessel. What you get are the ghostly frames, often encrusted with dead man’s fingers and anemones, which hint at its former structure without revealing all its secrets. Visibility, as is often the case in these northern waters, can be temperamental. Pick a calm day after a period of settled weather, and you might get 5-8 metres, enough to trace the ribs of the hull and spot the occasional curious wolf fish peeking from a crevice. Our favourite moments are drifting over the scattered debris field, where the sea has reclaimed twisted metal and broken planks, creating little havens for crabs and squat lobsters. It's a dive for those who appreciate the raw, historical beauty of a shipwreck claimed by the sea, rather than a museum piece. Come prepared for the chill, embrace the limited visibility, and let the wreck tell its own quiet story.