Concrete Pipe 3
Concrete Pipe 3 consists of 60 tons of concrete pipes sunk on December 31, 1986, located at a depth of 45 feet with a 6-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Popular
Concrete Pipe 3 consists of 60 tons of concrete pipes sunk on December 31, 1986, located at a depth of 45 feet with a 6-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Popular
The Catharina is a 71-foot tugboat-turned-motor-sailing vessel, intentionally sunk on September 8, 2010. Resting at a depth of 284 feet with 14 feet of relief, it’s a prime offshore fishing
Sonny’s Concrete Pilings Reef includes 24 concrete pilings, each 20 feet long, sunk on June 26, 2008, at a depth of 18 feet with a 5-foot relief in Miami-Dade County.
RSMAS Dock Concrete Pier Phase 2 features 30 concrete pier pieces sunk on July 29, 2008, at a depth of 17 feet with a 3-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This
RSMAS Dock Concrete Pier Phase 1 consists of 16 concrete pier pieces sunk on February 5, 2008, at a depth of 17 feet with a 5-foot relief in Miami-Dade County.
Bunnell Reef comprises 150 tons of old concrete seawall sunk on September 16, 2008, at a depth of 19 feet with a 6-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This shallow, accessible
Met Wreck is a large steel barge measuring 200’x50’x8′, sunk on October 14, 2005, at a depth of 23 feet with an 8-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for snorkeling
Julia Tuttle Concrete Pilings includes 275 concrete pilings from the MacArthur, Venetian, and 2nd Ave Bridges sunk on March 29, 1984, at a depth of 28 feet in Miami-Dade County.
Julia Tuttle Reef features concrete, 133 autos, 12 vessels, and 27 storage tanks, sunk on December 31, 1982, at a depth of 28 feet with an 11-foot relief off Miami-Dade
Julia Tuttle Steel Tanks Reef comprises 21 steel tanks, each measuring 20’x40′, sunk on July 7, 1983, at a depth of 28 feet in Miami-Dade County. This accessible reef is
Greynolds Park Reef features 382 tons of limestone boulders placed in a 16×32-foot area at a depth of 10 feet. Sunk on December 31, 1987, it provides a great site
Koppin Memorial includes a 75-foot steel barge and other nearby wrecks with concrete, sunk on October 28, 1985, at a depth of 45 feet with a 7-foot relief off Miami-Dade
POM Wharf Mitigation features 3,746 tons of Ultra Reefball Modules from the Port of Miami, sunk in October 2013, at a depth of 25 feet with a 4-foot relief off
Concrete Pilings 06 consists of 100 concrete pilings, each measuring 1’x1’x3′, sunk on May 23, 2006, at a depth of 21 feet with a 6-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Ideal
Anchorage Rock Limestone Boulders Site includes 1,060 tons of limestone boulders, each 3 to 5 feet in diameter, sunk on June 28, 1995, at a depth of 52 feet with
Anchorage Rock Site features 400 tons of large limestone boulders arranged in a crescent shape (60’x125′), sunk on June 29, 1994, at a depth of 47 feet with an 11-foot
Larsen Steel Deck Barge, a 60-foot steel barge sunk on January 31, 1999, rests at a depth of 45 feet with a 7-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for recreational
Miami Fish Tanks feature two Vietnam-era M-60 U.S. Army tanks sunk on June 1, 1994, at a depth of 48 feet with a 10-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. The tanks
This unique site comprises 19 sections of 20-foot radio towers fabricated into pyramid configurations, sunk on April 26, 1988, at 51 feet depth with a 12-foot relief off Miami-Dade County.
This mooring buoy is located at 17 feet depth and is ideal for snorkeling and eco-dive tours. It provides low-impact access to the vibrant marine life below.
SIRRON Site 1 North includes 80 artificial reef modules of various designs like M2, RR, and dome types. Sunk in 1991, this site lies at a 60-foot depth and functions
The Two Islands Mitigation reef consists of 10,125 tons of concrete materials, covering 7,500 cubic yards. Installed in March 2010 at a depth of 38 feet, it’s a massive habitat
Surrounding the Seawall Barge in Dumfoundling Bay, this reef includes 1000 tons of rock. Deployed in October 2008, the boulders offer a rich environment for fish and invertebrates. Sitting in
The Miami Beach Seawall Barge, also known as the KMI Barge, is a 100-foot steel barge sunk in April 2008 at a depth of 35 feet. Positioned near a seawall,
This 34-foot aluminum Coast Guard vessel was sunk in March 2004 at a depth of 30 feet. Located in Miami-Dade waters, it forms part of a multi-vessel artificial reef project.
Located in Dumfounding Bay, this reef features 2889 tons of limestone tanks, drums, and four sunken vessels. Deployed in 1985 at a depth of 45 feet, this artificial reef provides
SIRRON Site 1 South is a dense reef system featuring 81 artificial modules including M2, RR, and dome types. Sunk in 1991, it lies in 60 feet of water off
SIRRON Site 2 North consists of 20 dome and RR-type artificial reef modules deployed in August 1991. Resting at a depth of 60 feet, it lies just off the coast
An artificial reef located off Miami-Dade, the SIRRON Site 2 South features 20 dome and RR-type reef modules. Sunk in August 1991 at a depth of 60 feet, this site
Matthew Lawerance, a 110-foot steel barge sunk on January 1, 1996, rests at 50 feet depth with a 15-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for recreational and intermediate divers, the
Graceland 2 is positioned in 16 feet of water and serves as a great staging point for exploring nearby reef life in a controlled and accessible setting.
This buoy provides access to a shallow reef area in 14 feet of water. It’s suitable for snorkeling, underwater photography, and beginner dive training.
Graceland 4 sits in just 14 feet of water, making it a safe and shallow mooring site ideal for snorkeling and youth diving programs.
Located at 20 feet depth, this buoy is part of the Graceland reef system. It’s perfect for casual reef visits and helps reduce anchor damage to marine habitats.
Graceland 6 is a mooring buoy set at 19 feet depth. Ideal for novice divers and snorkelers, it provides access to nearby patch reefs and supports low-impact reef access.
This buoy sits in 27 feet of water, allowing easy access to reef systems in Miami-Dade County. Divers use it as a stable entry and exit point for shallow reef
Located at 27 feet depth, this mooring buoy offers safe anchorage for boaters exploring the surrounding reef zones. It’s a gateway to scenic shallow dives.
This mooring buoy in Miami-Dade County is located at a depth of 28 feet. It provides safe mooring access to nearby reefs and supports recreational diving and snorkeling.
Jose Cuervo 2 Mooring Buoy, at a depth of 20 feet off Miami-Dade County, marks an attractive and accessible diving spot known for its clear visibility and abundant marine biodiversity.
Cote Reef, sunk on May 1, 1990, features concrete modules and tanks at a depth of 45 feet with a 16-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for intermediate divers, this