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Halftime Wreck diving- the Dive Boat is a 40' Downeaster and makes the rounds of scuba diving site off the Long Island coast. Dubbed "Wreck Valley" the New York area has the largest collection of natural shipwrecks in the world, boasting over 200 in and around the Atlantic, Long Island Sound, and the Hudson River basin.
From the shallow Iberia and Lizzie D (a Prohibition era rum runner) at 60-80 fsw to the USS San Diego a WWI ship sunk by the Germans at 110 fsw and SS Oregon at 140fsw, the wr…
Halftime Wreck diving- the Dive Boat is a 40' Downeaster and makes the rounds of scuba diving site off the Long Island coast. Dubbed "Wreck Valley" the New York area has the largest collection of natural shipwrecks in the world, boasting over 200 in and around the Atlantic, Long Island Sound, and the Hudson River basin.
From the shallow Iberia and Lizzie D (a Prohibition era rum runner) at 60-80 fsw to the USS San Diego a WWI ship sunk by the Germans at 110 fsw and SS Oregon at 140fsw, the wrecks are spectacular archaeological artifacts.
Tec diver? We the SS Andrea Doria sits at 270 FSW diving the deep Atlantic ledge and the U851 provides a 150 fsw Tec lite dive!.
The NY DEC has sunk several artificial reefs, including spans of the deconstructed Tappan Zee Bridge, Subway cars and several Tug ships like the Dauntless and Mandy Ray. Long Island wreck and reef sites are the core of New York saltwater diving, but there are even shoreline wrecks like the Bayville Barge.
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