Shipwreck

A purpose-sunk 16-metre cargo ship resting at 15–25 metres, now a vibrant artificial reef draped in soft and black corals. Home to moray eels, lionfish, stingrays, Napoleon wrasse, reef sharks and colourful reef fish, with pink anemones on the surrounding reef — and an exceptional night dive.

A purpose-sunk 50-metre cargo ship transformed into a vibrant artificial reef since 1998. Resting between 12 and 30 metres, it offers exciting wreck exploration, colourful corals, sponges and abundant reef life — with occasional strong currents, making it a favourite for adventurous intermediate divers.

An 83-metre cargo ship and National Heritage site resting upright at 35 metres. A legendary dive destination, it offers advanced divers a thrilling wreck experience surrounded by rich marine life.

The Maldives' largest shipwreck — a 140-metre oil tanker resting at 33 metres in Addu Atoll. Once a World War II survivor, it now serves as a protected marine sanctuary teeming with fascinating history and marine life.

A 52-metre Japanese cargo ship transformed into a vibrant artificial reef. Resting upright at 30 metres, it offers exciting wreck exploration, safe penetration and encounters with abundant marine life.

A 40-metre cargo ship resting at 28 metres, now thriving as a vibrant artificial reef. Famous for stingrays, moray eels, colourful corals and easy exploration, it's a favourite for divers and underwater photographers.

A former sand dredger resting at 30 metres, transformed into a thriving marine sanctuary. With vibrant coral growth, sharks, giant moray eels and incredible photo opportunities, it's a must-visit wreck dive.