New York Dive Sites
Dive Sites - New York
- 3/4 Tug
- 59-Pounder
- Acara
- Ajace
- Amsterdam
- Andrea Doria
- Arnoff
- Asfalto
- Atlantic
- Atlantic Beach Reef ...
- Ayuruoca
- BA Wreck
- Bald Eagle
- Barataria
- Bayville barge
- Beach Jetties
- Black Point
- Black Warrior
- Bronx Queen
- Bug Light
- Burnside
- Celtic / Cape Race
- Charles Dunlap
- Choapa
- Coastwise
- Coimbra
- Condor
- Continent
- Cornelia Soule
- Defender
- Dodger
- Dragger
- Drumelzier
- drydock barge
- E. Rockaway Inlet / 8th St
- Ed's Schooner
- Edwin Duke
- Essex
- Eureka
- Fire Island Inlet
- Fire Island Reef ...
- Fort Victoria
- Gate City
- Glen Island
- Gluckauf
- Goulandris
- Grecian
- Gwendoline Steers
- Happy Days
- Harvey's Schooner
- Hempstead Reef ...
- HMS Culloden
- HMS Hussar
- Horton's Point
- Howard
- Hudson/East Rivers
- Huntington Reef
- Hylton Castle
- Iberia
- Immaculata
- Inshore Schooner
- Irma C
- John A. Downs
- John C. Fitzpatrick
- Jones Inlet / Wreck
- Kenosha
- Kismet Reef ...
- Larchmont
- Lexington
- Lido (Coal Wreck)
- Lightburne
- Linda
- Lizzie D
- Macedonia
- Maine
- Malden
- Margaret
- Matinecock Reef ...
- Mattituck Inlet
- Mattituck Reef ...
- McAllister Reef ...
- Mistletoe
- Montauk Inlet
- Moriches Inlet
- Moriches Reef ...
- Mount Sinai Harbor
- Mud Hole
- Myronus
- NY Artificial Reefs ...
- Olinda
- Oregon
- Panther
- Pinta
- Pipe Barge
- Poling Brothers #2
- Ponquogue Bridge
- Port Jefferson Inlet
- Port Jefferson Reef ...
- Princess Anne
- R.C. Mohawk
- Reggie
- Relief Lightship
- Rickseckers
- Robert A Snow
- Rockaway Inlet
- Rockaway Reef ...
- Roda
- Ruth Shaw
- Sandy Hook Pilot
- Seawolf
- Shinnecock Inlet
- Shinnecock Reef ...
- Shoreham
- Sixteen Fathom Reef
- Smithtown Reef ...
- Snug Harbor
- Steel Wreck
- Tennyson
- Texas Tower
- Thames
- Thelma Phoebe
- Three Sisters
- Train Wheel Wreck
- Twelve-Mile Reef ...
- U-853
- U-869
- USS Bass
- USS G-1 SS-19
- USS G-2 SS-27
- USS L-8 SS-48
- USS Ohio
- USS San Diego
- USS Tarantula
- USS Turner
- Valerie E
- Volund
- Wolcott
- Yankee (G&D)
- Yankee (Old)
- Yellowbar Reef ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, tugboat, USA
- Built:
- 1888, John H. Dialogue & Son, Camden NJ USA, as Douglas H. Thomas
- Specs:
- ( 97 x 21 ft ) 148 tons, 9 crew
- Sunk:
- Sunday December 30, 1962
cause unknown - no survivors - Depth:
- 40 ft, starts at 20 ft
More: Gwendoline Steers ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, dry-dock barge
- Depth:
- 110 ft
This anonymous big rectangular wooden dry-dock barge lies off Asbury Park, out near the edge of the Mud Hole. It is similar to the better-known Immaculata. The hulk of the wreck rises up as much as 10 feet, partially intact, while the upper sides have collapsed into the silty sand. Holes in the main wreckage allow penetration into the dark interior, which is surprisingly barren. A debris field of large rectangular ballast stones, wooden ribs, and rusted machinery extend from the western edge of the wreck, and to a lesser extent all around it. In exceptional late October fifty-foot visibility the view of this wreck from above was impressive, but overall this is not a very pretty site, and it is seldom dived. Good for lobsters, Sea Bass, scallops, and decompression.
More: drydock barge ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, liner, Italy
- Name:
- A 16th century Genoese Admiral. This name had been previously carried by a number of Italian warships ( see page bottom )
- Built:
- 1951, Italy
- Specs:
- ( 700 x 90 ft ) 29083 displacement tons, 1706 passengers & crew
- Sunk:
- Thursday July 26, 1956
collision with freighter Stockholm ( 12000 tons) - 46 casualties - GPS:
- 40°29.405' -69°52.028' (AWOIS)
- Depth:
- 240 ft ( 190 ft minimum )
More: Andrea Doria ...
- Type:
- shipwreck, barge
- Depth:
- 95 ft
This wreck seems to be one or more wooden barges, possibly garbage barges from the 1920s. There is an anchor in one spot near a machinery pile, and in other spots, the old walls rise perhaps 10 ft off the bottom. But otherwise, everything is pretty broken down. This forms many hiding holes for lobster and rock crabs, and there is one in almost every hole, and some quite large. The Sea Bass are also good-sized. Yellowish natural sponges and bottles are easy to find.
More: Immaculata ...
