Wreck
| Description
| Depth Range
|
| LSD-32 Spiegel Grove | Worlds 2nd largest artificial reef - 510' long, upright, sunk in 2002. Current range minimal to strong. 8 mooring points - lines range from 65' to 100' Moderate coral cover, large goliath groupers, barracudas, jacks | 65' -140'
|
| USCG Cutter Duane | Artificial reef sunk in 1987, 329' long, upright. Current mild to v.strong. 3 mooring points - lines 70' and 100' Heavy coral cover, good chance of seeing bull sharks | 110' -130' |
| USCG Cutter Bibb | Artificial reef sunk in 1987, 327' long, lying on starboard side. Current mild to v.strong. 2 mooring points - lines 100' and 110' Heavy coral cover, good chance of seeing bull sharks | 110' -130' |
| The Queen of Nassau | Natural wreck built in 1904 and sunk in 1926. Pristine wreck upright, good cover of oysters, coral and sponges. Large debris field off starboard side. Good chance of seeing Scalloped Hammerheads, current mild to strong | 180' -220' |
| The Northern Light | Natural wreck built in 1888, 300' long and sunk in 1930. Sitting upright but broken in two with the stern section lying upside down on top of the deck. Current mild to v. strong, good chance of seeing dozens of bull sharks | 150' -190' |
| The Doc DeMilly | 287' long steamer built in 1949 and sunk by Air Force bombers as target practice in 1986. Resident goliath groupers, upright with slight list | 120' -150' |
| Hugos April Fool | Rarely visited 117' long steel hulled ship sunk as part of the Biscayne Bay artificial reef program. | 120' -150' |
| Whistle Buoy Wreck | Little known wreck off Pacific Reef. Known for superb visibility and large population of reef fish. | 180' -220' |
| Crane | Popular with local fishermen, tiger sharks are often spotted here | 120' -150' |
