wreck

Log This Dive

B24 Liberator

The B24 Liberator in Sulawesi isn't just another wreck; it's a profound swim through history, and frankly, we love it for that. This isn't one of those wrecks picked clean or broken into a million pieces. Here, the sheer scale of the aircraft, lying largely intact on the seabed, is what hits you first. You can trace the outline of its wings, see the gaping bomb bay, and peer into the cockpit – it’s genuinely eerie and incredibly cool. We’d suggest going early, before other boats, to really soak in the quiet magnitude of the place. As you descend, the fuselage slowly materialises from the blue, often shrouded in schooling fusiliers so dense they momentarily obscure the wreck itself. Inside, you’ll find small reef sharks often resting, and the tail section has become a condo for lionfish. It’s a photographer’s dream, particularly for those who appreciate the somber beauty of a war grave transformed into a living reef. This dive suits experienced wreck divers who understand the reverence and respect required for such a site, and for anyone who wants a tangible connection to the past beneath the waves.