Ophelia Brian Reef
Ophelia Brian Reef, a former 205-foot steel freighter known as Sea Taxi, sunk on December 30, 2009, rests at a depth of 110 feet with a 40-foot relief off Miami-Dade
Ophelia Brian Reef, a former 205-foot steel freighter known as Sea Taxi, sunk on December 30, 2009, rests at a depth of 110 feet with a 40-foot relief off Miami-Dade
Bunnell Steel Deck Barge, a 120-foot vessel sunk on August 30, 2004, lies at a depth of 130 feet with a 7-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Known for vibrant marine
Esmeralda, a 147-foot luxury yacht built in 1897 as the Hiawatha and sunk on December 27, 1927, rests at a depth of 200 feet off Miami-Dade County. Rich in history
Gimrock 504, a 100-foot steel deck barge with concrete barriers sunk on May 26, 2004, rests at 248 feet depth with a 10-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for advanced
Gimrock Barges, a 195-foot vessel sunk on March 31, 2000, containing scrap steel from another barge, rests at 165 feet depth with a 24-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Popular among
Augie Ferignno Vessel, also known as The Rex Bear, is a 273-foot vessel sunk on June 16, 1998, located at a depth of 226 feet with an 80-foot relief off
Mary Star of the Sea (part 1), a 138-foot shipwreck sunk on December 15, 2000, rests at a depth of 210 feet off Miami-Dade County. This site provides divers with
Spirit of Hemingway, a 68-foot steel sailboat without mast sunk on April 5, 2001, lies at 244 feet depth with a 15-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for advanced divers,
Key Biscayne’s northeast corner, at a depth of 350 feet in Miami-Dade County, restricts gear to hook and line fishing only, prohibiting spearing and traps. This deep-water area attracts anglers
Key Biscayne’s northwest corner, at a depth of 35 feet off Miami-Dade County, is a gear-restricted area allowing only hook and line fishing. Popular among anglers, it offers productive fishing
The Polar Cargo Ship, a 242-ton vessel sunk on September 21, 1944, rests at a shallow depth of 21 feet off Miami-Dade County. This accessible wreck provides ideal conditions for
Captain Henry, a 90-foot steel ship formerly known as Lady Philomise, was sunk on May 30, 2000, lying at an impressive depth of 370 feet with a 20-foot relief off
Half Moon 2 Mooring Buoy, positioned at a shallow depth of 10 feet off Miami-Dade County, provides divers and snorkelers with easy access to vibrant coral formations and abundant marine
The Half Moon Steel Schooner, a 154-foot vessel, rests port side at a shallow depth of 10 feet with a 4-foot relief in an archaeological preserve off Miami-Dade County. Ideal
Half Moon 1 Mooring Buoy is located at a depth of 10 feet in Miami-Dade County, offering easy diving and snorkeling access. Popular among beginners and families, the site features
Bay Harbor Boulder Reef, created on June 22, 2006, from five barge loads of rocks and concrete, rests at a shallow depth of 13 feet with a 7-foot relief off
Mercy Hospital Reef consists of concrete rubble, bicycle racks, vessels, and I-beams sunk on December 31, 1984, at a depth of 10 feet with a 4-foot relief in Miami-Dade County.
Bicentennial Park Boulders features eight barge loads of 1-3 foot boulders sunk on July 31, 2007, at a depth of 13 feet with a 7-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Suitable
Mercy AR 2010-Culverts includes 34 pieces of concrete sunk on June 3, 2010, at a depth of 13 feet with a 7-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Ideal for recreational diving,
Sister Banks comprises islands north of Deering Channel in Miami-Dade County. This natural area is favored for boating, fishing, and wildlife observation, providing clear waters, abundant marine biodiversity, and serene
This reef includes rocks and concrete rubble sunk on July 13, 2011, at a depth of 12 feet with a 6-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for snorkeling and diving,
Mercy AR 2010-Rock features 160 tons of limerock boulders and concrete pieces sunk on June 8, 2010, at a depth of 13 feet with a 7-foot relief off Miami-Dade County.
Mercy Connectivity Project A, consisting of rock and concrete rubble, was sunk on July 11, 2011, at a depth of 12 feet with a 6-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This
Virginia Key, located on the Rickenbacker Causeway to Key Biscayne in Miami-Dade County, offers scenic marine views and diverse recreational opportunities. Popular for boating, fishing, and wildlife observation, it provides
79 Culverts consists of eight large diameter culverts sunk on December 31, 1979, at a depth of 45 feet with a 24-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. This artificial reef provides
WASA Modules East includes 20 DERM modules along the Virginia Key pipe at a depth of 22 feet with a 5-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Popular among divers, this accessible
WASA Modules West comprises 20 DERM modules along Virginia Key pipe at a depth of 22 feet with a 5-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. This reef is ideal for snorkeling
Rickenbacker Causeway reef features concrete piles and limestone boulders sunk on December 31, 1986, at a depth of 10 feet in Miami-Dade County. Popular among snorkelers and divers, it offers
Brickell Area Reef, established on December 31, 1991, comprises 3,370 tons of limestone rock located at a depth of 12 feet with a relief of 6 feet in the bay
Rickenbacker Fishing Pier 1, sunk on February 28, 2011, contains 10,475 tons of concrete bridge material at a depth of 14 feet with an 8-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Known
POM Mitigation Reef B, created on September 30, 1996, consists of 120,000 tons of limestone arranged in four corridors at a depth of 47 feet with a 15-foot relief off
Hopper Barge 2, a 175-foot barge sunk on December 1, 1971, rests at a challenging depth of 234 feet off Miami-Dade County. Suitable for advanced divers, this site features dramatic
Buoy Anchor Concrete Block, sunk on September 30, 1999, lies at a depth of 31 feet in Miami-Dade County. This accessible artificial reef attracts marine life and provides clear waters,
Government Cut, marked by GPS waypoints in Miami-Dade County, is a major navigation channel providing boaters and anglers access to both the Atlantic Ocean and Biscayne Bay. Known for excellent
South Beach Reef – SoBe 1, created on June 7, 1998, features six sets of concrete tetrahedrons and rock boulders at a depth of 15 feet with an 8-foot relief
South Beach Reef – SoBe 2, sunk on June 30, 1998, consists of six sets of concrete tetrahedrons and rock boulders, creating a vibrant artificial reef at 15 feet depth
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.
Jose Cuervo Reef, sunk on May 31, 2000, features a unique 22-ton concrete Margarita Bar tetrahedron structure at 20 feet depth with a 9-foot relief off Miami-Dade County. Ideal for
Jose Cuervo 1 Mooring Buoy, located at a depth of 20 feet off Miami-Dade County, offers accessible diving and snorkeling opportunities in a scenic underwater environment. Known for clear visibility
Schoolmaster Ledge, located south of Shamrock, extends north to south for approximately 14 miles at a depth of 42 feet with a 6-foot relief in Miami-Dade County. Renowned among divers