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English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
English (Translate this text in English): By boat only. Located on the south-west side of Cooper Island. Approximately 3 minutes by boat from Cooper Island Beach Club, approximately 25 minutes by boat from Road Town.
Mooring balls have been placed on the site by the National Parks Trust.
How? By boat
Distance Good boat time (< 30min)
Easy to find? Easy to find
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Dive site Characteristics
Alternative name Wreck Alley
Average depth 23.8 m / 78.1 ft
max depth 27.1 m / 88.9 ft
Current None
Visibility Good ( 10 - 30 m)
Quality
Dive site quality Good
Experience CMAS ** / AOW
Bio interest Interesting
More details
Week crowd
Week-end crowd
Dive type
- Wreck
- Deep
- Big fishes
- Reef
Dive site activities
- Photography
Dangers
- Depth
Additional Information
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
English (Translate this text in English): Wreck Alley consists of four wrecks which were deliberately sunk close to each other as a diving attraction. The Marie L was a drug cargo boat. The Pat, a tug smaller than Marie L, is lying right alongside the Marie L.
All four boats are on a sandy bottom, right alongside the reef wall. The bottom runs about 80-90 feet, and if one tries to closely inspect each wreck it is very easy to accidentally slip into deco, so watch your gas and watch your NDLs.
Marine life is not fantastic by BVI standards, but you get a *lot* of Southern Stingrays at this site, especially buried in the sand. So don't be shocked if one suddenly flies up in front of you shaking the sand off!
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Dive logs
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Beata Tug and Marie L Cargo Boat wrecks -
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Marie "L" - wrecks included tug boat, barge. Sand bottom with many stingrays. Great visibility
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Marie L Shipwreck - First deep dive. Stingrays on sand bottom. Wreck sites of the Marie L and Alpha Tugboat.
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Dive trips
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Voyage : BVI 2010
De
Third trip to the BVI's in 3 years.
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Voyage : BVI 2009
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Second trip to the British Virgin Islands aboard the LaBuscadora. Captain Mike Hallett and crew provided another amazing experience.
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Voyage : BVI 2008
De
First diving trip and first trip to the British Virgin Islands. We were on the Labuscadora, an 80' motor yacht. Captain Mike was our tourguide and dive master.
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Maria L. & Pat Wrecks (Wreck Alley)