Steel Concrete Mixing Drums
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
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
Lady Free Schooner, a 90-foot wooden schooner sunk on December 31, 1986, lies at a depth of 60 feet off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for intermediate divers, this site offers historical
Wreckboy, an 80-foot derelict barge sunk on October 31, 2001, rests at a depth of 150 feet with a 10-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This site attracts advanced divers interested
The Orion, a 118-foot tugboat built in 1928 and sunk on December 22, 1981, lies at a depth of 88 feet off Miami-Dade County. Known for abundant marine biodiversity, this
Belzona One, an 85-foot barge also known as Tug Mitza James G Alco Caribe, was sunk on May 30, 1990. Sitting upright at 68 feet depth with a 20-foot relief
Belzona Three is a 100-foot steel tug sunk on June 25, 1991, resting at 85 feet depth with a 15-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. This popular dive spot features abundant
Belzona Two, a 90-foot steel tug with its roof missing, was sunk on February 21, 1991. Located at a depth of 60 feet with a 15-foot relief off Miami-Dade County,
This artificial reef off Key Biscayne features eight 5-ton concrete art pods and rocks ranging from 3 to 5 feet in size, sunk on July 20, 2011. At 60 feet
The Belcher Steel Barge, a 195-foot barge filled with concrete and sunk upside down on November 26, 1985, lies at a depth of 58 feet with a 10-foot relief off
The second set of Key Biscayne Concrete Art Pods includes nine 5-ton concrete pods and rocks between 3 and 5 feet in size, sunk on July 18, 2011. Positioned at
The Schurgers Steel Barge, a 90-foot vessel sunk on October 31, 1996, rests at a depth of 74 feet with a 10-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Known for abundant marine
HAV Parker III is a 120-foot by 40-foot deck barge sunk on August 26, 1998, at a depth of 70 feet with a 9-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This dive
Ultra Quiz, a 30-foot steel houseboat sunk on October 31, 1998, rests at a depth of 70 feet with a 15-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Ideal for divers, it provides
Spirit of Miami, a Boeing 727 Jet sunk on October 1, 1993, lies at 82 feet depth with a 12-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. A unique dive attraction, this airplane
Davey Hurst is a 90-foot steel ship sunk on April 1, 1998, resting at a challenging depth of 265 feet with an 18-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for advanced
Miguana, a 101-foot converted garbage scow seized by U.S. Customs and sunk on July 13, 2001, lies at a depth of 138 feet in Miami-Dade County. This advanced dive site
Etoile De Mer, an 80-foot freighter seized by U.S. Customs and sunk on July 13, 2001, rests at 131 feet depth off Miami-Dade County. Divers are drawn to this site
Brandywine, a 135-foot freighter seized by U.S. Customs and sunk on July 13, 2001, lies at a depth of 145 feet off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for advanced divers, it offers
Star Trek Steel Freighter, a 200-foot LSM freighter built in 1944, lies at 210 feet deep off Miami-Dade County. Sunk on July 27, 1982, it sits on its port side
Tacoma Steel Freighter, a 165-foot vessel sunk February 1, 2002, lies at 120 feet depth off Miami-Dade County. Notable for its unique interior with concrete pipes and benches, it attracts