Wreck Dive
MT Hephaestus Wreck Dive | Xatt l-Ahmar, Gozo
The MT Hephaestus is a 61m oil tanker scuttled off Xatt l-Ahmar, Gozo in August 2022. Sitting bolt upright at 46m, she is the easternmost of the Xatt l-Ahmar wrecks and one of the most impressive dive sites in the Maltese Islands.
SS Margit Wreck Dive | Kalkara Creek, Malta
The SS Margit is a 105.5m Panamanian steam passenger ship sunk during a WWII air raid in 1941. Lying at Kalkara Creek at up to 22m depth, she is one of the largest and most atmospheric wreck dives in Malt, and one of the few WWII wrecks within AOW range.
The Um El Faroud Wreck | Malta's Best Recreational Wreck Dive
The Um El Faroud is widely regarded as Malta's best wreck dive for recreational divers. This 110m oil tanker was scuttled off the south-west coast near Zurrieq in 1998 and now lies at up to 36m depth, teeming with marine life and offering multiple penetration options.
Tugboat 10, P33 & St. Michael | Wreck Dive, Marsaskala, Malta
Three scuttled wrecks in one dive area — Tugboat 10, the St. Michael, and the P33 patrol boat — make Marsaskala one of Malta's most accessible wreck diving destinations. Suitable for Open Water divers, with the Mini Blue Hole reef dive just 700m away.
The Tugboat Rozi Wreck | Cirkewwa, Malta
The MV Rozi is Malta's most famous tugboat wreck, scuttled off Cirkewwa in 1992 at a depth of 36m. With impressive penetrations, abundant marine life, and a beautiful reef return, she is one of the most rewarding dives in Malta.
The P29 Patrol Boat Wreck | Cirkewwa, Malta
The P29 is a former East German minesweeper scuttled off Cirkewwa in 2007. At 52m long with a maximum depth of 37m, she is one of Malta's most historically fascinating wreck dives, complete with a bow machine gun, original German switchboards, and abundant marine life.
The X127 Lighter Wreck | Manoel Island, Malta
The X127 Lighter at Manoel Island is one of Malta's most historically significant wrecks, a WWI-era landing craft that served at Gallipoli and was sunk by the Luftwaffe in 1942. Accessible to all certification levels, with fascinating points of interest and abundant marine life.
Tug 2 Wreck Dive | Exiles, Sliema, Malta
The Tug 2 is a 30m tugboat scuttled off Exiles, Sliema in 2013, lying at 22m depth. Great for penetrations, nudibranchs, and macro marine life, and home to a hidden geocache for those who like an extra challenge.
HMS Māori Wreck Dive | St Elmo's Bay, Valletta, Malta
The HMS Māori is a 1,870-ton WWII Tribal Class Destroyer resting in St Elmo's Bay, Valletta, at just 15m depth. One of Malta's most historically fascinating wrecks, with gun turret bases, rare film equipment, and abundant marine life.
MV Cominoland Wreck Dive | Xatt l-Ahmar, Gozo
The MV Cominoland is a 35m former minelayer scuttled at Xatt l-Ahmar, Gozo in 2006, sitting upright at 41m. With two penetrable decks, intact minelaying equipment, and three neighbouring wrecks, she is one of the most rewarding dives in Gozo.
MV Karwela Wreck Dive | Xatt l-Ahmar, Gozo
The MV Karwela is Gozo's most popular wreck, a 50m passenger ferry scuttled at Xatt l-Ahmar in 2006, sitting upright at 42m. Famous for her iconic photogenic staircase and three penetrable decks, she is a must-dive for any wreck diver visiting Gozo.
The P31 Patrol Boat Wreck | Comino, Malta
The P31 is a former East German minesweeper scuttled off Comino in 2009, lying on a white sandy bottom at 22m. The only wreck around Comino, she offers excellent visibility, abundant marine life, and good penetrations. Accessible only by boat.