Dive Sites in New Zealand

Three-masted barque

Iron-hulled three-masted ship

Barquentine

Four-masted schooner

Three-masted ship

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Maximum depth: -0.3 meters. Located at 36.8986° South, 175.0831° East.

Iron-hulled barque

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.5263° South, 175.5009° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.3614° South, 175.8096° East.

This is a wreck dive site. Located at 40.8406° South, 175.3976° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 46.5782° South, 168.7994° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 46.9284° South, 168.1859° East.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.7664° South, 166.5441° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 46.9120° South, 168.0475° East.

shipwreck in New Zealand. This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.8411° South, 170.7325° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 45.8110° South, 170.7442° East.

late 19th century Northern Steamship Company ship in New Zealand, sunk in 1903. This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 39.1182° South, 173.9181° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 43.5954° South, 172.7860° East.

The Derry Castle was a 1,367 ton iron barque built at Glasgow in 1883, and initially operating out of Limerick, Ireland. She had been registered there on 19 November 1883 by Francis Spaight & Sons. In 1887 while voyaging from Australia to the United Kingdom with a cargo of wheat, she foundered off Enderby Island, in the subantarctic Auckland Islands, on a reef which now bears her name.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 40.2188° South, 176.7803° East.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 39.4781° South, 176.8996° East.

Soviet cruise liner wrecked in the Marlborough Sounds, New Zealand. This is a dangerous wreck. Historic wreck site. Maximum depth: 11.2 meters. Located at 41.0487° South, 174.2031° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.2955° South, 174.1327° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.0160° South, 174.0412° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.0149° South, 174.0406° East.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.3440° South, 174.1322° East.

This is a hull_showing wreck. Historic wreck site. Located at 41.3447° South, 174.1322° East.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 40.9763° South, 173.9021° East.

MV Rena was a 3,351 TEU container ship owned by the Greek shipping company Costamare Inc. through one of its subsidiaries, Daina Shipping Co. The ship was built in 1990 as ZIM America for the Israeli shipping company Zim by Howaldtswerke-Deutsche Werft AG in Kiel, Germany. She was renamed Andaman Sea in 2007 and had sailed under her current name and owner since 2010.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 46.6135° South, 168.3603° East.

This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 46.9068° South, 168.1357° East.

Hydrabad was an iron cargo and passenger sailing ship. This is a wreck dive site. Historic wreck site. Located at 40.5636° South, 175.1897° East.