Bermuda Wreck Diving

Bermuda's wreck diving offers an incredible variety of options and excitement for the dedicated scuba diver. There are said to be more than 300 shipwrecks in the waters off Bermuda. Some of these, especially those that allow access to their interiors, can be dangerous if you aren’t familiar with them or don’t know what you’re doing. Even experienced divers should not go alone into unknown wrecks. Check out our full list of Bermuda Shipwrecks below.

Photo of a Bermuda Shipwreck

There are plenty of guides and dive operators around who have years of experience with each wreck and know what to avoid; it’s best to hire one when you embark upon your journey into the dark unknown. Many wrecks are infested with fire coral and others are home to moray eels.

It’s really not that dangerous out there if you take reasonable precautions and stay alert. You’ll only get into trouble if you do something you shouldn’t, are neglectful, or fail to take note of the instructions you’ll receive from your guide. Be careful and never dive alone.

Bermuda’s reefs have, over the past 400 years or so, claimed hundreds of ships, and there’s no doubt that they will continue
to do so. Once again, regardless of experience, you should never dive the wrecks, much less enter them, without an experienced guide. Click here for a list of dive operators with the required experience.

The 33 wrecks listed here are the best-known and offer the
most interesting dives:

Bermuda - How to Get There:

For visitors arriving by air, Bermuda is served by most US airlines and by international airlines from Canada and Europe. Bermuda is also a major destination for the cruise ship industry
 

Use the link below to look for the best hotel deals for your visit to Bermuda:

TripAdvisor.com

 

Know Before You Go!