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Wreck of Annetta

The Wreck of the Annetta, off the Scottish West Coast, is a proper adventure. You'll find her sitting upright, largely intact, which is always a bonus when you're exploring history. We love that you can still make out so many of her features: the bow pointing into the gloom, the mast sections now draped in kelp, the propeller still fixed to her stern. It’s a good-sized wreck, making for a satisfying dive, especially for those who enjoy poking around nooks and crannies. Visibility can be a bit hit or miss here, as is often the way in Scotland, but even in murkier conditions, the sheer scale of the Annetta is impressive. Our favourite parts are the engine room and cargo holds, accessible for experienced wreck divers. Inside, you’ll often find wrasse darting between encrusted machinery and inquisitive conger eels peeking out from pipes. The deck plating is a carpet of anemones and sponges, providing shelter for crabs and tiny blennies. We'd suggest checking tide times carefully, as currents can be brisk, making for a more challenging dive. This one’s definitely for divers with a bit of experience under their belts who appreciate the moody, atmospheric allure of a Scottish wreck.