Dive Sites in Canada

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2656° North, 81.7093° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.7917° North, 82.5053° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Maximum depth: 25.0 meters. Located at 45.2500° North, 81.6026° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2678° North, 81.7150° West.

This is a distributed_remains wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2552° North, 81.6809° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2549° North, 81.6808° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Maximum depth: 45.0 meters. Located at 45.3152° North, 81.5570° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 42.2513° North, 81.8897° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2942° North, 81.7101° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2689° North, 81.6972° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2584° North, 81.6609° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.2422° North, 81.5762° West.

Conestoga was an iron-clad wooden steam freighter constructed in 1878. In 1922, Conestoga caught fire at Cardinal, Ontario and sank.

Save Ontario Shipwrecks (SOS) is a Provincial Heritage Organization in Ontario, Canada. SOS is a public charitable organization which operates through Local Chapter Committees supported by a Provincial Board of Directors and Provincial Executive.

Ship and small boat wrecks / Épaves de navire et petit bateau / Ontzi eta itsasontzi txikien naufragioak / Naufragios de barco y bote pequeño

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 48.4174° North, 123.4022° West.

Popular diving area for beginners and advanced divers.

HMCS Annapolis was an Annapolis-class destroyer that served in the Royal Canadian Navy and later, the Canadian Forces. She was the second Canadian naval unit to carry this name. Named for the Annapolis River that flows through Nova Scotia, the ship entered service in 1964, the last of the St. Laurent-class design. Serving through the Cold War, Annapolis was decommissioned in 1998 before going through a protracted legal battle for use as an artificial reef.

WWI & WWII US Navy Destroyer, sunk as a breakwater in 1947

WWII destroyer sunk as part of breakwater

Popular scuba and freediving site

Visible sticking out of sand at low tide.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 48.3121° North, 123.5414° West.

SS Valencia was an iron-hulled passenger steamer built for the Red D Line for service between Venezuela and New York City. She was built in 1882 by William Cramp and Sons, one year after the construction of her sister ship Caracas. She was a 1,598-ton vessel, 252 feet (77 m) in length. In 1897, Valencia was deliberately attacked by the Spanish cruiser Reina Mercedes off Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. The next year, she became a coastal passenger liner on the U.S.

Several artificial reefs and wrecks

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 43.9452° North, 59.8491° West.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 49.5977° North, 63.7806° West.

Ship was abandoned in 1848, though date of sinking is unknown. Was found at 68°54′13″N 98°56′18″W in 2016 by the Artic Research Foundation.