Day trips around the archipelago by boat.

Wreck Diving.

Malta and Gozo offer many destinations for wreck diving. Although Malta has been reported to be one of the most bombed places in ww2 it would surprise you to know that most wrecks have been purposely placed for diving. Wrecks vary from ships, to ferries to planes. When it comes to freediving we tend to not visit wrecks over 35m deep for obvious reasons. The shallower wrecks are more enjoyable. My personal favourite is the p31 on Comino, it sits at 19m on a bed of sand. A freediver can easily enter the top cabin at around 11m and an advanced freediver can easily swim through the hull of the ship. All dangerous parts have been removed and the visability around the wreck is incredible.

Gozo also offers some incredible wrecks for the 30m diver, however if you cant go that deep you can still enjoy the site from 10m and take a few pics too. Safety while wreck diving becomes more important, also because of passing boats. That is why it is best to go with an experienced instructor first who can brief you about the hidden risks like possible under currents. Freedivers should always use a line when diving on wrecks even though you may not be attached to the line. The line provides a reference point and point to exit.

My favourite wrecks around Malta are the ones in Cirkewwa, the tug boat in exiles, the El Farud along the south west coast and occasionally the shallow wreck in the grand harbour, the Maori.

It is also possible to visit by boat 5-6 wrecks in a day.

Prices for wreck diving upon request.