C-One Steel Tug Wreck
The C-One is a 120-foot steel Navy fleet tugboat from the 1940s, also known as Christina. Sunk on November 8, 1990, it lies at a depth of 68 feet with
The C-One is a 120-foot steel Navy fleet tugboat from the 1940s, also known as Christina. Sunk on November 8, 1990, it lies at a depth of 68 feet with
This artificial reef comprises 80 concrete modules of types M2, RR, and D, sunk on August 30, 1991, at a depth of 64 feet. With 5 feet of relief, the
This 80-foot steel deck barge was sunk on December 31, 1999, off Miami-Dade County at a depth of 65 feet with 10 feet of relief. It offers a sturdy platform
The Shark Cargo Tug is an 82-foot steel cargo vessel sunk on September 8, 2010, now resting in 255 feet of water with 21 feet of vertical relief. This deepwater
This reef includes 40 Mostkoff modules and 1,450 tons of limestone boulders sunk on March 30, 1993. At a depth of 67 feet with 5-foot relief, it doubles as an
Eagle Scout Reef 1 contains 5 Reefballs sunk on November 30, 2005. Situated at 13 feet with 4 feet relief, this community-driven reef promotes coral growth and is ideal for
This artificial reef includes 2,900 tons of limestone boulders sunk on December 31, 1991, at a depth of 8 feet with 2-foot relief. Located near Oleta River State Park, it
Largo Barge is a 60-foot barge sunk on June 30, 1995, resting at a depth of 180 feet in Miami-Dade County. It offers a challenging dive for experienced divers, featuring
This reef comprises three sets of Reefballs, including pallet, bay, and mini styles, sunk on March 25, 2006. At 12 feet depth with 4 feet relief, it serves as an
Eagle Scout Reef 2 features 7 Reefballs—6 oyster reef balls and 1 low-profile ball—sunk on June 25, 2010. With a 14-foot depth and 2-foot relief, it’s perfect for educational snorkel
Mandalay Mooring Buoy marks a shallow dive site in Miami-Dade County, approximately 12 feet deep. Ideal for snorkeling and beginner diving, this accessible location provides clear, calm waters, abundant marine
The Lugano Iron Hulled British Steamer, known as Navarro, is a historic 350-foot vessel sunk in 1913 off Miami-Dade County. Resting at 25 feet, it offers exciting diving for divers
Mandalay Special Management Zone off Miami-Dade County hosts a 128-foot steel schooner from the Windjammer Fleet, sunk in 1966. Located at 10 feet depth, this dive site offers clear waters
Lugano 1 Mooring Buoy, at 20 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, marks a popular diving and snorkeling spot. Featuring clear waters, it’s ideal for underwater exploration, marine photography, and observing
Pelican Bank, west of Elliott Key in Miami-Dade County, is renowned for excellent fishing, snorkeling, and diving conditions. Anglers target snapper, grouper, and tarpon. Divers and snorkelers enjoy clear visibility
Lugano 2 Mooring Buoy at 25 feet depth in Miami-Dade County is ideal for diving and snorkeling, marking an accessible marine environment rich with coral and tropical fish. Clear waters
Lugano 3 Mooring Buoy, at 25 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, is excellent for snorkeling and diving. The site boasts vibrant coral ecosystems and abundant marine life, including reef fish,
Triumph 1 Mooring Buoy marks a hard-bottom dive site at 25 feet depth in Miami-Dade County, offering clear waters rich with marine biodiversity. Ideal for snorkelers and divers, featuring tropical
Triumph 2 Mooring Buoy at 20 feet depth in Miami-Dade County provides clear, accessible waters for diving and snorkeling. Featuring a hard-bottom seabed rich with marine life, including coral formations,
Legare Anchorage Southeast in Miami-Dade County prohibits stopping, swimming, diving, and anchoring to protect the marine environment. Trolling is permitted, providing anglers opportunities to catch pelagic fish while preserving ecological
Legare Anchorage Southwest in Miami-Dade County is a designated marine conservation zone where stopping, swimming, diving, and anchoring are prohibited to protect the fragile underwater ecosystems. Trolling, however, is permitted,
Bache Shoal, located east of Elliott Key and Sands Cut in Miami-Dade County, is a stunning coral reef area featuring vibrant marine life and beautiful coral formations. With a shallow
Turbine Stacks 1 features a unique artificial reef created by 83 large steel tanks sunk on November 4, 1983, off Miami-Dade County. Resting at a depth of 190 feet, this
Bache Shoal 1 Mooring Buoy, situated off Miami-Dade County, marks an enchanting underwater site rich in boulder and brain coral formations. At a depth of about 15 feet, this location
Turbine Stacks 2, off Miami-Dade County, features 43 FPL smokestacks sunk on December 6, 1983, forming an impressive artificial reef at a depth of 190 feet with a relief of
Bache Shoal 2 Mooring Buoy marks an inviting underwater paradise off Miami-Dade County, renowned for its impressive coral formations, particularly boulder and brain coral. Located at a comfortable depth of
Bache Shoal 3 Mooring Buoy, positioned in the pristine shallow waters off Miami-Dade County, highlights another vibrant coral reef featuring striking boulder and brain coral structures. With depths averaging about
Triumph Reef, located southeast of Lewis Cut in Miami-Dade County, is a striking patch reef known for its extraordinary water clarity and exceptional marine biodiversity. Situated at a depth of
The FPL Steel Exhaust Stacks, sunk on November 4, 1983, off Miami-Dade County, comprise 40 steel stacks resting at a depth of 190 feet with a relief of 20 feet.
The Montgomery Barge Wreck, a 294-ton vessel sunk on January 27, 1943, rests in shallow waters around 8 feet deep in Miami-Dade County. Easily accessible, it’s an ideal location for
Sands Key, located north of Elliott Key in Miami-Dade County, consists of serene islands offering secluded natural beauty. Popular among boaters and anglers, the area features clear waters suitable for
Mystery Reef in Miami-Dade County is a dynamic patch reef known for schooling fish and vibrant marine biodiversity. Popular with divers and snorkelers, this site offers excellent underwater visibility and
Bowles Bank, located southeast of Lewis Cut in Miami-Dade County, is a picturesque underwater bar attracting anglers and divers. This reef area provides excellent fishing opportunities, abundant marine life, and
The Tresspasser Pleasure Craft, a 60-foot vessel sunk on May 18, 1993, lies at a depth of approximately 13 feet off Miami-Dade County. Accessible to snorkelers and divers, this wreck
Legare Anchorage Northeast in Miami-Dade County is a protected marine area where stopping, swimming, diving, and anchoring are prohibited to conserve marine life. However, trolling is allowed, providing anglers with
Legare Anchorage Northwest in Miami-Dade County is a conservation area with restrictions against stopping, swimming, diving, and anchoring to protect the marine ecosystem. Trolling is permitted, offering anglers responsible and
Boca Chita Key & Lighthouse, located north of Elliott Key in Miami-Dade County, is an iconic island with historic significance, currently closed to the public. Boaters often enjoy viewing the
Featherbed Bank, located within Biscayne Bay in Miami-Dade County, is a shallow underwater bar renowned for its marine biodiversity. It’s a popular location for fishing, snorkeling, and wildlife viewing, providing
The Debbie L Wreck off Miami-Dade County rests at a shallow depth of approximately 6 feet, providing an accessible dive and snorkeling site. The area offers rich marine biodiversity, including
The Sir Scott, a 267-foot steel-hulled freighter sunk on February 1, 1985, rests upright at a depth of 220 feet, rising 65 feet off the seafloor off Miami-Dade County. Suitable