If you like wrecks (diving) then you have to experience this one, there was a slight current on the first dive, as we descended the first thing to appear was the radar dish/antenna roughly in the centre of the wreck, we dove against the current to the stern at deck level approx 90', our bottom time was 17 mins so we had plenty of time to explore, gradually working up the superstructure to the upper level and then drifted back to antenna, there are numerous places to soft penetrate, you can always see the exit before you enter. The viz was probably 20' and the current around 1 to 2 knots. The second dive there was a stronger current, we had worked out a return route through superstructure, so we swam with the 3 to 4 knot current to the bow, under the bridge wings past the anchor windlass to the bow, it was very eerie looking over the bow into the gloom, plenty of fish, including some beefy barricuda, we entered the CO2 room on the stb side just below the bridge and swam through a couple of rooms to the exit just in fromt of the fwd hatch, we then swam along the deck slightly in the lee back to the antenna, both dive were approx 26 mins in length with no Deco time. The first time we heard about this wreck was at a breakfast in the early stages of the buying and sinking project, so it was great to actually be able to dive on it, in a few years when nature has been allowed to make it's self at home this will be an even more awesome dive.

Much of the perspective of the wreck is based on visibility. When I went water was 84, and vis. was poor, but it was warm. It is well worth diving several times

First of all, my husband and I totally cheated; we followed our dive master "Billy" from the crew of the Sea Eagle w/Captain's Corner dive shop. He has been in this ship more times than anyone, diving it on all of his days off! He "discovered" the kitchen on St. Patty's Day and placed an Irish flag inside the cooking area! He knew exactly where to go, the dive profile to use, and with great speed and agility was able to show us more than 400 ft of this magnificent ship in one dive (w/the use of good LED lights!) in the most efficient time! We dove two 105+ depths one day and 112 first dive of second day. It was like he was following neon arrows he knew EXACTLY where to go! Took us to Cayman wreck next dive (90') and showed us Goliath Grouper about 5 ft in length, a smaller one 3 ft, and TWO loosely roaming about green morays! If you really want to SEE this wreck, go with Billy! Highly, highly, highly recommend him!! Loved him! He's awesome!

Wear a skin or wetsuit. We were marauded by jellies looking like miniature Man-o-Wars, and stinging like it, too! Had to be a million around the area and at every level of the dive (we went to 95') Many huge Barracudas, Angels, Groupers. Nice to see the corals starting to take hols, but sad that the photo tours are gone.