wreck

Log This Dive

HALHAWK

Alright, let's talk about the HALHAWK. This isn't your typical deep wreck dive, and that's precisely why we love it. Sunk in 1969, this fishing vessel lies completely exposed at two metres deep, making it one of the most accessible wreck dives you'll ever do. It’s perfect for snorkelers, freedivers, or anyone just getting comfortable in their drysuit who wants to explore a piece of history without the pressure of depth or complex navigation. When we dive the HALHAWK, we spend our time picking through the ribs of the boat, noticing how the rust has painted the surrounding rocks in oranges and browns. You’ll see schools of small sculpins darting between the metal plates and sometimes a curious crab peeking from under a hull section. Our favourite part? How the sunlight plays on the exposed timbers, creating a shifting mosaic of light and shadow, even on a cloudy day. It’s a completely different kind of wreck experience, one that encourages slow exploration and a real connection to the wreck’s past, rather than just a quick swim-through. Keep an eye out for the remnants of old fishing gear still tangled in the wreckage – it tells a story.