The Lucy

The most famous divesite around Skomer Island the intact upright wreck of the Lucy is a diver’s dream. So much has been written about diving this wreck that repeating it all here would be pointless. Have a look here for the definitive tour. At 42m to the seabed and the Read more

Mullion Cove

When the wind changes towards a more easterly direction (and it inevitably does during a week at PK!) we head over to Mullion Cove. Although referred to as Mullion, the tiny village at Mullion Cove is actually called Porthmellin, Mullion being a slightly larger village about 1 mile inland. With Read more

The SS Volnay

The Volnay was a 4609 tonne steamship laden with 18-pounder shrapnel shells which sank at Christmas 1917 after hitting a German mine. She can be reached using the club boats. You’ll find her lying in about 20m and using the following transits, you can drop a shot right on her Read more

The Denise

Coordinates: 50°0.327’N 5°16.127’W Depth range: 10-15mSlack time: Dive anytime The Denise was a 1596 tonne French steamer that ran aground during fog in early summer 1918. Lying in 12-16m, the wreckage is well broken up, with only the boilers still intact. It is found by lining up the fourth rocky Read more

The Mohegan

Not dived as often as the Volnay, the Victorian Steam Liner Mohegan can really only be dived at slack water. She is situated on the Manacles. She sank in autumn 1898 due to either a dodgy helmsman or a dodgy compass! Again lying between 22 and 26m, the Mohegan is Read more

Milton Rock

Coordinates: 50.257903 -3.86112 Depth range: 10m Slack time: Dive anytime, though there is only water at high tide This is a nice little bimble dive with not much in the way of currents or hazards. To dive it, swim out on the surface first as it is tricky to nav out Read more

Iona II

Coordinates: about 30m from the MV Robert Depth range: 22-28m Slack time: LW-2 -> LW+2 This is one of the most exciting wrecks on the island to dive and is a fantastic piece of history. “Peta Knott, Coastal Marine Archaeologist for Wessex Archaeology, said: “This is the only  protected paddle steamer lying Read more