United States » Florida » Pensacola » Dive Sites

Located in 90 feet of water 18 miles SE of Pensacola Pass, this 132 foot steel ship is mostly intact. This is a nice intermediate dive site.

Located in 102 feet of water, this 180 foot oil field supply boat sits upright on the bottom about 12 miles S of Pensacola Pass. Although parts of the wreck can be seen at 60 feet, this might encourage the novice to go deeper than they should.

Located in 80 feet of water, about 10 miles from Pensacola Pass, this 315 foot, triple deck merchant steamer is more just a debris field but the boilers and a section of the stern are still intact.

Located in 82 feet of water, 10 miles S of Pensacola Pass within artificial reef site #15, this barge was configured with seven groups of open-work steel towers welded to the deck to form a more useful 140 foot artificial reef.

Located in 80 feet of water, 8 miles S of Pensacola Pass, this 65 foot long tug has deteriorated over the years, but due to the large variety of marine life, shells, sand-dollars and starfish, the site remains very popular with novice to intermediate divers.

Located in 175 feet of water about 22 miles S/SE of Pensacola Pass, this artificial reef is formed by 2 structures of about 500 tons each. Varying depths from 90 to 175 feet and excellent visibility make this a great advanced dive site especially useful for technical dive course training.

Located in 77 feet of water about 8 miles S of Pensacola Pass, this 40 foot cabin cruiser is part of a compiled artificial reef site. Located near the PC Barge, Sylvia and Deliverance, the site is great for the novice/intermediate diver and spear-fishermen looking for Flounder.

a’s safest dive spots and is used quite for open-water check out dives for students.

Located in 50 feet of water, these 3 barges were placed end to end to form a long-chain artificial reef. 300 feet long each, the site is known for decent visibility and a large variety of marine life.

Located in 95 feet of water within Artificial Reef Site #7, this 65-foot tug sits upright on the bottom. The hold is filled with 21 pipes that are 18 feet in length and seem to attract large numbers of lobster. A large variety of marine life inhabits the site.