After long years of service the famous HMS Stub bourn was scuttled in Qawra at a depth of 56m. It is a dive preferred by deep or experienced divers.

French Freighter sunk in WWI. Being 145m long, it lies at a depth that varies between 53m and 70m. This wreck has been nicknamed the "Plate Ship" because of the number of artifacts still on it.

A WWII Mine Sweeper which hit a mine on its way to the Grand Harbor. It now lies in 53m of water.

HMS Hellespont hit a mine in WWII. It sank immediately and sits upright on the bottom at 41m.

The "Eagle" served for many years as a ferry between Malta and Gozo. It was eventually scuttled at Qawra Point. It lies at a depth of 40m.

British Destroyer hit a mine in WWII. Many attempts to salvage it were futile as it was under severe attack from enemy aircraft. It lies in 63m of water.

This Italian torpedo boat hit a mine in WWII whilst mine-laying around Malta. It sank to 40m, surrounded by debris from planes and other war crafts.

Arab Tanker, scuttled after an explosion it suffered while being repaired. Top deck 15m, sandy bottom, 36mt.

Scuttled Tug Boat. 36m deep on a sandy bottom by Cirkewwa harbour.

 

Tug St.Micheal and Tug No.10 were scuttled in Marsaskala Bay very close to each other, in fact they are close enough to be seen on one dive. No. 10, the smaller of the two sits at 19m whist St.Micheal is in 21m.

 

This WWII destroyer now lies 14m deep in the Grand Harbour. Most of this wreck is buried underneath a bed of sand, however quite a bit can be observed regarding the nature of HMS Maori.

The Odilia lies in the centre of Kalkara bay. It is only 21m deep and is sheltered from bad weather.

This barge was torpedoed in WWII whilst moored in the harbour. This barge now lies in in a vertical position and ranges in depth between 6m and 25m.