There are several good deep wrecks and shallow reefs and ledges to be explored in the bay with some great drift diving to be had were fish and sea life are in abundance and scallops can be picked at random, we cater for registered dive clubs large or small and qualified individuals,

Popular Wreck Dives

-The Bretagne (sailing schooner) sank in 1918 at 232ft in length, it lies at a depth of 29m. The wreck is in good condition and is a recommened dive by local divers.

-The Boma sank in 1918. It was torpedoed by a German U-boat 80 and she lies at adepth of 28m. There is an abundent array of fish life on and around this wreck.

-The Galicia sank 1917 when she strck a sea mine and lies at a depth of just 17m she is well broken up, but still a good dive local coral grows near the wreck site.  

Local Reef Dives

1, Long ledge, off Stright Point this reef runs out from the point for about 1.5 miles, lot's of ledges and small canyons to explore, Crabs, Anemones, Squat LObsters, Dogfish and Flat Fish frequently seen, average depth 12 metres.

2,Mermaids Arch, a pretty swim through with lot's of anemones, sponges, and corals, average depth 9 metres,

3-Two Stones, two rock plateaues in the Otter cove area, the boat will drop you on top of the plateauein 6 metres, depth to the sea bed is 12 metres, this is an easygoing dive with lot's of wildlife to be seen, Dog fish, Wrasse and flat fish are common, Trigger fish have also been seen and Dolphins frquent this area in the summer months.

4-Otter Cove, a very shallow dive at only 8 metres but well worth a visit Kelp beds interspersed  spot with sandy clearings, good for Cuttlefish, pipefish, and Wrasse as well as smaller life such as sea squirts and anemones, this sheltered spot provides a safe and easy night dive site.