Close to a hundred known wrecks, with more still coming to light. The oldest sank in 1849, although most date from the middle and end of the nineteenth century and the start of the twentieth, from wooden schooners to freighters.
Depth
5–50 m
Recommended level
Advanced Open Water
Average visibility
15 m
Nicknamed "Shipwreck Alley", it holds some 200 wrecks, about half of them located so far, exceptionally preserved by the cold fresh water.
Thunder Bay National Marine Sanctuary
The cold fresh water of Lake Huron preserves timber in a way that is impossible in the sea: there are schooners still intact. The Kyle Spangler, a two-masted schooner that sank after a collision in 1860, lies at around 55 m.
Sources consulted: DAN Alert Diver · NOAA Office of National Marine Sanctuaries
Which other dive sites are like this one?
Same country: United States
Same country: United States
Same country: United States
Based on what we already know about this dive site.
Water temperature
10 °C
Current
Weak
Access
Boat
Best season
June-September
Recommended certification
Wreck Diver
Approx. price
60 USD / dive
Same country: United States