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Llewellyn Wreck

Llewellyn Wreck

Queensland, Australia

Depth
Depth Icon

25m

Visibility
Visibility Icon

10m - 30m

Entry
Boat Entry Icon

Boat

Experience Level

Experienced

Llewellyn Wreck

Queensland, Australia

Llewellyn Wreck
Depth
Depth Icon

25m

Visibility
Visibility Icon

10m - 30m

Entry
Boat Entry Icon

Boat

Experience Level

Experienced

About Llewellyn Wreck
A historic wreck dive site. The Llewellyn was a beautiful Steamer that use to operate in the Mackay waters. She sank on July 17, 1919 shortly after departing from Cape Capricorn. Her dissapearance remained a mystery for years until she was discovered by local divers in 1997. Toay she is mostly broken up and home to a large variety of marine and coral life. Much to see and explore. A very exciting and thrilling dive !

Llewellyn Wreck Dive Info

Terrain & Features

Reef, Wreck

Entry Type

Boat

Max Depth

25m

Visibility Range

10m – 30m

Experience Level

Experienced

Best Gas Mix

21% – 40%

O2
CNS Load (35 min)

16% at 23m / 36%

O2
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Marine Life
  • Groupers
  • Moray Eels
  • Nudibranchs
  • Pelagic Fish
  • Rays
  • Snappers
  • Turtles
  • Various
Weather Conditions
Water Temperature ℃
Dive Operators near Llewellyn Wreck
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Location
Dive Site Hazards

  • Hidden Depth Variations — Complex reef topography can conceal depth changes, leading to unintended profile variations.

  • Distraction from Marine Activity — High fish activity can distract divers and delay depth or gas awareness.

  • Rapid Surge Direction Changes — Surge near reef structures can reverse direction quickly, pushing divers sideways into unexpected areas.

  • Deceptive Entry Openings — Openings may become restrictive inside due to angle, collapse, or corrosion.

  • Surge-Induced Internal Silt Shift — Internal surge can move silt and debris without direct contact.

  • Partial Overhead Environment — Many wrecks limit direct ascent even without full penetration.

  • Fine Rust Particle Silt-Out — Disturbed rust particles can rapidly reduce visibility.

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