Find Your Activity Location.

221
Countries

51
Province(s)

22
Locality(s)

8
Things to do

  Found 269
  Show on map   Name A-Z   Name Z-A   Most Views

Showing 41-60 (of 269)
     1    2    3    4    5    
Ten-Fathom Ledge ... click for more Ten-Fathom Ledge
Ten-Fathom Ledge is a series of coral ledges with several coral caves. Grouper and lobster, as well as eagle rays and sharks, are a common sight at this location.
rated, discovered 229 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Ten-Fathom Ledge ... click for more
Ten-Fathom Bar ... click for more Ten-Fathom Bar
This is one of the few mini-wall dives in Florida. The wall begins at 25 feet and drops quickly down to 130 feet. Spectacular!
rated, discovered 219 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Ten-Fathom Bar ... click for more
Tea Cup Ledges ... click for more Tea Cup Ledges
With ledges running from one to three feet high, this is a large area of abundant marine life, soft corals, and sponge bottoms.
rated, discovered 233 time(s).
Collier region, Florida
Tea Cup Ledges ... click for more
Tarpon Wreck ... click for more Tarpon Wreck
After more than 30 years of service transporting cargo from Mobile to St. Andrew Bay, the Tarpon sank in 90 feet of water. Today the Tarpon is an Underwater Archaeological Preserve.
rated, discovered 230 time(s).
Bay region, Florida
Tarpon Wreck ... click for more
Tacoma ... click for more Tacoma
This large freighter was sunk in 2002 in 120-feet of water. It attracts large gamefish.
rated, discovered 260 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Tacoma ... click for more
Sylvia (Tug) ... click for more Sylvia (Tug)
This small tug was sunk in 1990. Sylvia is a favorite dive spot because of the variety and quantity of fish that reside around th etug.
rated, discovered 229 time(s).
Escambia region, Florida
Sylvia (Tug) ... click for more
Steane D`Auray ... click for more Steane D`Auray
The Steane D'Auray, often referred to as the 'St. Anne', is a 110 foot North Atlantic trawler, sunk in only 68 feet of water.
rated, discovered 229 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Steane D`Auray ... click for more
St. Pete Beach Reef ... click for more St. Pete Beach Reef
St. Pete Beach Reef is the most southern artificial reef location in Pinellas County. The reef was begun with bridge sections in 1976, a barge in 1984, and ten tanks were added in 1995.
rated, discovered 227 time(s).
Pinellas region, Florida
St. Pete Beach Reef ... click for more
St. Jacques ... click for more St. Jacques
The ship was sunk in 2002 in 90' of water just 1.5 miles from the Palm Beach Inlet.
rated, discovered 235 time(s).
Palm Beach region, Florida
St. Jacques ... click for more
Spotfin Reef ... click for more Spotfin Reef
Spotfin reef is a natural reef with a ledge that harbors many beautiful corals and fish.
rated, discovered 230 time(s).
Broward region, Florida
Spotfin Reef ... click for more
Spirit of Miami ... click for more Spirit of Miami
The Spirit of Miami is a 727 jet sunk in the Key Biscayne Artificial Reef Site by DERM (Department of Environmental Resource Management) on September 8, 1993, in 82 feet of water.
rated, discovered 249 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Spirit of Miami ... click for more
Spiegel Grove ... click for more Spiegel Grove
This 510-foot vessel is now part of the artificial reef program off the coast of Key Largo, Florida. An amazing wreck not to be missed!
rated, discovered 226 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Spiegel Grove ... click for more
South Double Ledges ... click for more South Double Ledges
Located approximately three nautical miles South-Southeast of the Palm Beach Inlet are two ledges that run north-south. Coral and all types of fish as well as nurse sharks live within the ledges.
rated, discovered 243 time(s).
Palm Beach region, Florida
South Double Ledges ... click for more
South County Artificial Reef ... click for more South County Artificial Reef
This artificial reef site was developed in 2001-2003 and consists of tons of concrete rubble piles and a 100-year-old tug named Orange. The site is well-marked with buoys and home to large amounts of fish.
rated, discovered 207 time(s).
Pinellas region, Florida
South County Artificial Reef ... click for more
Soule Barge ... click for more Soule Barge
Steel towers were welded to this barge before sinking to form an artificial reef. The open towers attract a large amount of fish.
rated, discovered 217 time(s).
Escambia region, Florida
Soule Barge ... click for more
Sombrero Reef ... click for more Sombrero Reef
The Sombrero Reef extends from the base of the Sombrero Key Lighthouse. This protected reef area is one of th emost spectacular in the Keys. The shallow depths allow divers of all skills to enjoy this dive spot.
rated, discovered 222 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Sombrero Reef ... click for more
Snapper Ledge ... click for more Snapper Ledge
Snapper Ledge is a shallow reef in 25 feet of water off of Key Largo. Because of the countless Yellowtail Snapper (hence the name) found at the site, this ledge is a local favorite and a highly recommended dive spot.
rated, discovered 234 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Snapper Ledge ... click for more
Smith Shoal ... click for more Smith Shoal
Smith Shoal, 12 miles northwest of Key West, is marked by a 47-foot tower and has depths ranging from 20 to 40 feet.
rated, discovered 212 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Smith Shoal ... click for more
Simpson`s Barge ... click for more Simpson`s Barge
Simpson's Barge rests in 80 feet of water and its walls rise six to eight feet. This is an excellent dive for a curious diver in search of beautiful sea life.
rated, discovered 242 time(s).
Palm Beach region, Florida
Simpson`s Barge ... click for more
Sheri-Lynn ... click for more Sheri-Lynn
Sheri-Lynn is a Dutch-built freighter that was sunk by DERM as part of the Key Biscayne Artificial Reef Site.
rated, discovered 269 time(s).
Miami Dade region, Florida
Sheri-Lynn ... click for more


     1    2    3    4    5    
Showing 41-60 (of 269)



WARNING:

While every effort has been made to ensure the validity of the information provided in this website, any use of this information IS YOUR RESPONSIBILITY and activities you undertake based on this information IS AT YOUR OWN RISK.

It is your responsibility to seek, source and procure any required permits for access or in order to undertake any activities at locations.

The authors and publisher accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any persons using information from this website.

Using this website you abide by our Terms and Conditions.

©2017 TripUgo - where's the next trip U go?