Magazine Subscriptions
Scuba Diver Club
Sign in
General Wrecks | Safety | Snorkeling | Technical Diving | Technique | Ultimate Divers Guide | Wreck Tours

General Wrecks

Advertisement
Find us on Google News
A Protected Wreck Association site security champion briefs Devon & Cornwall police patrolling near the Salcombe Protected Wreck Site (MSDS Marine)
Warning to UK divers: All military wrecks to be hands-off
Australia’s Ultimate Wreck Diving: Exploring Victoria’s Shipwreck Graveyard
Australia’s Ultimate Wreck Diving: Exploring Victoria’s Shipwreck Graveyard
Coronation dive-trail buoy in place (Coronation Wreck Project)
Shipwrecks that will change diving lives in 2026
WWI Submarine F-1 Discovered at 1,300ft Off San Diego — plus New Era of Avelo Diving in California
Sydney's Deep Wrecks: Exploring Technical Dive Sites off the NSW Coast
Sydney’s Deep Wrecks: Exploring Technical Dive Sites off the NSW Coast
Rediscovering the North Wales Wreck
Rediscovering the North Wales Wreck: 19th-Century Collier Found Off the Norfolk Coast
Diving the Wrecks of Bikini Atoll
Diving the Wrecks of Bikini Atoll: Exploring the Nuclear Fleet Beneath the Pacific
Diving in Cyprus
Scuba Diving in Cyprus: Zenobia Wreck, Reefs & Top Dive Sites North and South
The Mystery Of The Iron Duke|||The Duke of Buccleugh moored in dock during the 1890s|||||||||||Regular Duke visitor Toby Herbert is lifted from the water after another dive on the wreck|Regular Duke visitor Toby Herbert is lifted from the water after another dive on the wreck
The Duke of Buccleugh: Mystery of the Sussex Shipwreck Revealed
Type UC II submarines, same type than the UC-47
Rammed! How UC-47 Was Caught at the Surface – Yorkshire Sub Hunters Solve 80-Year Mystery
What is a Wreck
What Is a Wreck? A Basic Guide to Shipwrecks and Wreck Diving
Underwater of the hatch of the HMS Perseus wreck - pictures by Kostas Thoctarides
HMS Perseus Wreck: John Capes’ Extraordinary Submarine Escape
Part of what is thought to be the wreck of a Junkers Ju52 transport plane (Addicted2H2O)
Wreck Identification: How to Recognise and Name Parts of a wreck
HMS Southwold|HMS Southwold was heavily attacked by Italian warships and the Luftwaffe|The impressive bow of the HMS Southwold|Lighting up shells on the wreck|Exploring the exterior of the wreck|Deco time!|Much of the wreckage is like a debris field|There is much to explore on the HMS Southwold
The HMS Southwold wreck in Malta
Karwela Ferry Wreck – Gozo Dive Site for Wreck Divers
Family Diving in Malta: PADI Wreck & Deep Diver Courses on Historic Shipwrecks
Diving on the Gribshunden wreck (Klas Malmberg)
15th-century guns recreated from divers’ wreck recoveries 
Diving The USS Ommaney Bay
Processed timber thought to have formed part of a crow's nest mounted on the warship's bowsprit (Jim Hansson, Vrak/ SMTM)
Divers find missing links to iconic Vasa wreck
Rex Cowan and his team with coins raised from the Hollandia wrecke: from left Chippy Pearce, Jack Gayton, David Stedeford, Rex Cowan, Terry Hiron and Roy Graham
How Rex Cowan personified ‘golden age’ of UK shipwreck hunting
Peter McCamley photographing the telemotor and stern telegraph (Vic Verlinden)
The shock of the Lusitania
|The Typo sank in a collision in 1899 while carrying coal. This three-masted schooner now sits in deep water with it's forward mast still standing up into 110ft of water. The bow sprit is intact with rigging and the bell is still in place. CCR diver Jim Eckhoff illuminates one of it's wood stock anchors on the bow.
North America’s Great Lakes
Abundant soft coral growth frames a diver on the wreck of the Volos
Views of the VOLOS
severn 1999
The strong man, the rebreather and the tunnel
A classic monochrome time exposure of a diver scaling Justicia’s magnificent bow
The scale of JUSTICIA
Pim De Rhoodes diving on HMS Defence
Expedition Jutland
View of a steering wheel inside a Bedford OYC water tanker 3-ton lorry from another Bedford OYC truck, deep inside a hold of the wreck of the Thistlegorm
I-SPY the Thistlegorm, in a whole new light
HMHS Britannic was the White Star Line’s biggest Olympic-class liner – and, at 269m long, the biggest ship to be sunk during WW1. Launched in Belfast in early 1914, she never carried passengers but went into service as a hospital ship the following year. She struck a mine in the Kea Channel on 21 November, 1916, with 1066 people on board. All but 30 were rescued.
Project Britannic
The Truth About the Britannic Wreck
The Truth About the Britannic Wreck: History, Myths, and Diving Realities
This summer the Starfish Enterprise diving team headed for the North Sea to hunt down the 'shallow' (50-60m) wrecks of the world's biggest naval engagement, the Battle of Jutland. Innes McCartney, whose great-uncle was a boy-gunner who took part in the WW1 battle and was rendered deaf for life, tells the story of the groundbreaking expedition.
Big Guns Of Jutland
Hugo beside the deck-winch on the Bowbelle
Bowbelle, Wreck of souls

LET’S KEEP IN TOUCH!

Get a weekly roundup of all Divernet news and articles
We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.
Follow us
Facebook X-twitter Instagram Youtube Threads Tiktok Pinterest Flipboard Mastodon Bluesky
Advertisement
Gift Subscriptions
Scuba Diver Club
Find us on Google News