Dive sites: wreck

The USAT Liberty is a 125 m American cargo ship, torpedoed in 1942 and beached at Tulamben, then pushed into the sea by the eruption of Mount Agung in 1963.

The Thistlegorm is a British cargo ship sunk in October 1941 with its trucks, motorcycles and locomotives; it sits almost upright in 30 meters of water in the northern Red Sea.

The Salem Express is a 115 meter ferry that struck a reef off Safaga on the night of December 14 to 15, 1991, with hundreds of pilgrims on board.

The Rubis is a Free French Naval Forces minelaying submarine, scuttled in 1958 off Cap Camarat, that sits upright and intact on the sand at 41 m, wrapped in anthias.

The Liban is a 91 m liner that sank on June 7, 1903 off the southern tip of Maïre Island and now lies at 28 to 36 m in Calanques National Park.

The Glénan Islands are an archipelago of granite and white sand off Concarneau, where clear water hides kelp forests, walls and about ten wrecks.

The Dunraven is a British sail and steam ship that sank in 1876 on Sha'ab Mahmoud reef and was found again in 1977.

The Coron wrecks are a Japanese supply fleet sunk by American aircraft on September 24, 1944, in northern Palawan.

The Brothers are twin islets about sixty kilometers off El Quseir, sitting on walls that drop into several hundred meters of water.

Four cargo ships, the Carnatic, the Kimon M, the Chrisoula K and the Giannis D, were lost on Abu Nuhas reef between 1869 and 1983.