A long surface swim to a wreck, which lays in about 10 metres. Plenty to see, often seals, occasionally John Dorys.

The wreck can be located at low water when its upper parts dry out and then dived when the tide comes back in.

SMB's should be used as the vessel is often visited by dive boats A lovely dive for novices, and well sheltered from Easterly winds.

The wreck used to stand clear at low water, but has now broken up more, there are still large recognisable sections of hull and the boilers are exposed and easy to find.

Lots of fish life, and some of the largest conglomerations of Snakelocks anenomes I have ever seen are just N of the wreck.

vis is normally very good 5-20m

A long surface swim to a wreck, which lays in about 10 metres. Plenty to see, often seals, occasionally John Dorys.

The wreck can be located at low water when its upper parts dry out and then dived when the tide comes back in.

SMB's should be used as the vessel is often visited by dive boats A lovely dive for novices, and well sheltered from Easterly winds.

The wreck used to stand clear at low water, but has now broken up more, there are still large recognisable sections of hull and the boilers are exposed and easy to find.

Lots of fish life, and some of the largest conglomerations of Snakelocks anenomes I have ever seen are just N of the wreck.

vis is normally very good 5-20m