Fowey Rocks Lighthouse
Fowey Rocks Lighthouse, constructed around 1878 off Miami-Dade County, stands 125 feet tall and is surrounded by waters approximately 100 feet deep. Renowned for abundant fish populations, the area is
Fowey Rocks Lighthouse, constructed around 1878 off Miami-Dade County, stands 125 feet tall and is surrounded by waters approximately 100 feet deep. Renowned for abundant fish populations, the area is
Black Ledge, located in Biscayne Bay, Miami-Dade County, is a prominent underwater bar noted for its abundant marine biodiversity. It attracts anglers and divers, providing excellent fishing and snorkeling conditions
The Sonar Dish site, featuring large dish pilings on a natural ledge 500 yards east of Fowey Light in Miami-Dade County, rests at 80 feet depth. Ideal for experienced divers,
The Arakanapka, a steel-hulled steamer sunk on January 1, 1876, lies at depths ranging from 12 to 25 feet off Miami-Dade County. Accessible to divers and snorkelers of varying skill
St Anne DAuray, a 110-foot North Atlantic fishing trawler fully intact, sunk on March 28, 1986, rests at a depth of 68 feet with a 28-foot relief off Miami-Dade County.
Hopper Barge 1, a 150-foot New York City garbage barge sunk on June 30, 1981, rests at a depth of 163 feet with a 12-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Known
Chicken Key, located offshore of Coral Gables in Miami-Dade County, is a tranquil island favored by boaters and anglers. Its calm, clear waters make it a popular destination for recreational
The Tarpoon, also known as Medor Herode, is a 165-foot steel-hulled Haitian grain freighter sunk on May 10, 1988. Resting at a depth of 65 feet with a relief of
The Moby One is a 75-foot wooden shrimp boat sunk on December 31, 1983, resting at a depth of 97 feet with a 10-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Ideal for
Cutler Channel in Miami-Dade County is an important marine navigation channel marked by GPS waypoints. Known for its calm waters, the channel provides ideal conditions for boating, fishing, and marine
Ultra Freeze is a 195-foot steel freighter sunk on July 5, 1984, now resting at a depth of 120 feet with a 45-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Its distinctive L-shaped
Biscayne Flats, located south of Key Biscayne in Miami-Dade County, is a shallow marine bar popular for fishing, snorkeling, and wildlife viewing. The clear waters offer excellent visibility, making it
Biscayne Channel, marked by GPS waypoints in Miami-Dade County, serves as a key marine navigation route. Known for its clear, calm waters, the channel is favored by boaters and fishermen
Stiltsville, located at the southern tip of Key Biscayne in Miami-Dade County, features shallow flats and seven historic stilt houses. Popular among boaters and anglers, it offers excellent fishing, scenic
Big Lou is a 36-foot steel ship sunk on March 1, 1989, resting at a depth of 55 feet with a 7-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Popular among divers, the
The South Seas is a 175-foot steel yacht sunk on February 5, 1983, located at a depth of 73 feet with a 15-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Historically notable as
The John Maydak Memorial consists of two steel tugs, one 250-foot and another 75-foot, sunk on July 1, 1992, at a depth of 66 feet with a 10-foot relief in
This site features 500 tons of concrete bridge materials sunk on July 1, 1986, at a depth of 135 feet with a 15-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. It serves as
The Chevron site comprises 50 steel storage tanks, each 30 feet by 8 feet with ends cut off, sunk on January 1, 1983, at a depth of 84 feet in
This artificial reef consists of 20 steel concrete mixing drums, each 10 feet in diameter, sunk on October 1, 1983, near Sheri Lyn at a depth of 84 feet in
The Lakeland, a 203-foot Panamanian steel freighter sunk on June 16, 1982, rests on her side at a depth of 135 feet with a 25-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. This
Sheri-Lyn, a 235-foot steel freighter sunk on June 18, 1987, broken in half at a depth of 100 feet with a 15-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Known for abundant marine
A 40-foot steel houseboat sunk on May 1, 1982, at a depth of 95 feet near other wrecks in Miami-Dade County. Popular with divers and anglers, this site features abundant
A 100-foot steel barge sunk on October 1, 1985, resting at a depth of 100 feet with an 8-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Ideal for divers and anglers, the barge
The Miracles Express, a 100-foot inter-island freighter sunk on July 1, 1987, rests atop the Biscayne wreck at 55 feet depth with an 8-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Divers enjoy
Emerald Reef Shallow, located off the Atlantic side of Key Biscayne in Miami-Dade County, offers shallow reef waters at a depth of 20 feet. Popular among divers and snorkelers, the
Emerald Reef 7 Mooring Buoy marks a picturesque dive location off Key Biscayne at a depth of 26 feet in Miami-Dade County. This accessible dive site offers vibrant coral ecosystems,
The Adamelia, also known as Cuban Reef Wreck, is a 110-foot vessel sunk on January 1, 1960, at a depth of 23 feet in Miami-Dade County. Ideal for novice divers
Emerald Reef 6 Mooring Buoy in Miami-Dade County sits at a 26-foot depth, marking a popular snorkeling and diving location. Known for clear waters and vibrant marine life, it provides
Emerald Reef 2 Mooring Buoy is located at a depth of 26 feet off Miami-Dade County. This accessible and vibrant dive site attracts snorkelers and divers with its clear visibility
Emerald Reef 1 Mooring Buoy at a depth of 25 feet in Miami-Dade County provides divers and snorkelers a scenic underwater environment. The area features diverse marine biodiversity, excellent visibility,
Emerald Reef 5 Mooring Buoy, located at 21 feet depth off Miami-Dade County, is an accessible dive spot popular with snorkelers and divers. Featuring clear waters, diverse coral habitats, and
Emerald Reef 4 Mooring Buoy at 24 feet depth in Miami-Dade County is known for its beautiful coral reefs and marine biodiversity. Suitable for all divers, this area provides excellent
Emerald Reef 3 Mooring Buoy, located at 21 feet depth off Miami-Dade County, offers divers clear waters and lush coral reefs. Popular for snorkeling, diving, and marine photography, visitors can
The Arida Freighter, a 165-foot vessel sunk on June 26, 1982, lies at 88 feet depth with a relief of 12 feet off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for intermediate to advanced
The Mystic Isle, a 103-foot auto ferry sunk on May 30, 1986, rests at a depth of 185 feet with a 35-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for advanced divers,
The southeast corner of Key Biscayne in Miami-Dade County is a gear-restricted area at a depth of 350 feet, permitting hook and line fishing only. This area attracts anglers targeting
The southwest corner of Key Biscayne, at 35 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, restricts gear use to hook and line fishing only, prohibiting spearing and traps. Popular among responsible anglers,
Buoy Reef Southwest, featuring 540 tons of boulders and 10 Derm Modules sunk in 1997 at 38 feet depth, lies off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for snorkeling, diving, and marine photography,
Miss Lucy, a 40-foot steel tugboat sunk on May 30, 2001, rests at a depth of 224 feet with an 18-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This advanced dive site offers