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Find the best dive sites

168 countries 1203 Zones 11675 dive sites 11473 GPS waypoints 18777 photos 18532 members 9834 dive logs 1711 trips

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English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park English (Translate this text in English): Tobermory, Outside Fathom Five Park How? By boat Distance Good boat time (< 30min) Easy to find? Easy to find

 Dive site Characteristics

 Additional Information

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

English (Translate this text in English): The Caroline Rose was towed to Driftwood Cove on the Georgian Bay shore by a group of sport divers and sank as a dive site in late August, 1990. This ship is reported to be one of the three ships pictured on the back of the Canadian $100 bill.

Build: Wooden Schooner
Length: 132'
Built: 1940
Sunk: 1990
Orientation: Flattened

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