Bermuda
América del Norte
Diving and snorkelling
Pecio Cristóbal Colón (Bermudas)
A Spanish luxury liner of 152 m (499 feet) launched in 1923, the most advanced ship of her day. In November 1936 she ran onto the reef east of North Rock while sailing from Cardiff to Veracruz; she was carrying no passengers and all 160 crew were rescued. She is the largest shipwreck in Bermudian waters: the remains are spread over some 100,000 square feet of seabed, split on either side of the reef between 4 and 18 m.
View dive siteHistoric wreck (paddle steamer)Pecio Mary Celestia (Bermudas)
A paddle steamer from the American Civil War era, used as a blockade runner, which struck a reef and sank. She lies at around 17 m and is remarkably well preserved for her age: the intact paddle wheel, the engine, the bow, the stern, the boilers and the anchor are all still visible.
View dive siteEspecies documentadas en Bermuda
154 species found
EndangeredGreen Turtle
Chelonia mydas
VulnerableSperm Whale
Physeter macrocephalus
VulnerableGreat White Shark
Carcharodon carcharias
VulnerableOcean Sunfish
Mola mola
VulnerableLemon Shark
Negaprion brevirostris
VulnerableNurse Shark
Ginglymostoma cirratum
VulnerableSilky Shark
Carcharhinus falciformis
VulnerableGrayfish
Alopias vulpinus
VulnerableLoggerhead Turtle
Caretta caretta
VulnerableOlive Ridley
Lepidochelys olivacea
VulnerableLeatherback Sea Turtle
Dermochelys coriacea
Near ThreatenedBlue Shark
Prionace glauca
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Based on what we already know about Bermuda.