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Wacoma Dock
Another great place to grab a few crab for dinner. It's an easy drive, and parking is just a few feet away from the entry. If you're looking for peace and quiet, this is the place!
 rated, discovered 548 time(s).
Lincoln region, Oregon
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W.L. Brown
Steam Screw sank in 1886 Rests in 80ft
rated, discovered 312 time(s).
Lake Michigan region, Wisconsin
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W.E. Hutton
The W. E. Hutton was a tanker transporting fuel oil from Texas to Pennsylvania. In March of 1942, the German U-124 successfully fired upon and sank the Hutton just south of Morehead City.
rated, discovered 512 time(s).
Carteret region, North Carolina
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Vortex Spring
Open water dive site
rated, discovered 237 time(s).
Holmes region, Florida
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Virginia
Open water dive site
rated, discovered 289 time(s).
Crow Wing region, Minnesota
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Vienna
Wooden Bulk Freighter sank in 1892 Rests in 140ft
rated, discovered 319 time(s).
Lake Superior region, Michigan
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Van Damme State Park
The dive site at Van Damme is directly across the street from the State Park entrance. The park has 74 campsites with all the amenities, and a riverside foot trail.
rated, discovered 344 time(s).
Mendocino region, California
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USS Wilkes-Barre
The USS Wilkes-Barre is by far the largest ship to be reefed in the Florida Keys, even bigger than the Spiegel Grove. For the technically qualified diver, the USS Wilkes-Barre offers an exciting adventure.
rated, discovered 242 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
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USS Tarpon Wreck
The U.S.S. Tarpon is an American submarine that served in the Pacific during World War II. She sank off Cape Hatteras in 1957 and now rests in 140 feet of water.
rated, discovered 545 time(s).
Carteret region, North Carolina
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USS Strength
The Strength served as a minesweeper in the Pacific during World War II and after being used to train Navy divers, she was deployed as an artificial reef in 1987. Strength is a popular dive spot less than six miles from the St. Andrews Jetties.
rated, discovered 265 time(s).
Bay region, Florida
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USS Oriskany
The world's largest intentionally created artificial reef lies 22 miles off the coast of Pensacola. The old aircraft carrier is being called the 'Great Carrier Reef'.
rated, discovered 233 time(s).
Escambia region, Florida
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USS Massachusetts
Commissioned on June 10, 1896, the Massachusetts was a huge 350-foot steam-powered battleship launched in an era still dominated by wooden ships. She was dedicated as an underwater archaeological preserve on June 10, 1993.
rated, discovered 258 time(s).
Escambia region, Florida
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USS Curb
Located one mile south of the Cayman Salvager, this 300-foot naval salvaging tug is an artificial reef site in 185 feet of water.
rated, discovered 263 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
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USS Chippewa
This 205-foot working tug served in the Caribbean in the 1940s before assignment to the Navy's Experimental Dive Unit in 1989. She was deployed as an artificial reef in 1990 and is one of the largest wrecks in Bay County's artificial reef program.
rated, discovered 245 time(s).
Bay region, Florida
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USS Alligator
This 86-foot ship was attempting to protect a convoy from being raided by pirates when it sank in 1825.
rated, discovered 266 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
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USCG Duane
The 329-foot Coast Guard cutter Duane was sunk in 1987 to create an artificial reef, which was specially prepared for advanced divers with clear, open hatchways and open rooms to explore.
rated, discovered 247 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
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USCG Bibb
The 329-foot Coast Guard cutter Bibb was sunk in 1987 to create an 'artificial reef,' which was specially prepared for advanced divers.
rated, discovered 259 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
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Un-named Schooner
Wreck dive site
rated, discovered 320 time(s).
Lake St Clair region, Michigan
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United Caribbean
Once used to smuggle immigrants from China, then left to rust in the Miami River, the United Caribbean was sunk to create an artificial reef. She lies near the Noula Express and Sea Emperor, to the south of the Boca Raton Inlet.
rated, discovered 293 time(s).
Palm Beach region, Florida
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Union Express
The 170-foot Union Express, which now sits in 100 feet of water, was reefed in 1992 to foster the formation of an artificial reef.
rated, discovered 241 time(s).
Broward region, Florida
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