Constellation Wreck

Bermuda, Bermuda

Depth

10m

Visibility

10m - 30m

Entry

Boat

Experience Level

Beginner

About Constellation Wreck

The Constellation was a Four Masted Wooden Hulled vessel originally built in 1918. She was named the Sally Persis Noyes before The Constellation. She sailed for the Crowell and Thurlow Fleet. In July 1943 she started taking on water and was eventually driven into a reef where her hull opened up.

Constellation Wreck Dive Info

Terrain & Features

Reef, Wreck

Entry Type

Boat

Max Depth

10m

Visibility Range

10m – 30m

Experience Level

Beginner

Best Gas

21%

O₂

Marine Life

Barracudas
Various
Eels
Trumpet Fish
Coneys
Groupers

Weather Conditions

Weather information for Constellation Wreck coming soon.

Dive Operators near Constellation Wreck

We couldn’t find dive operators near “Constellation Wreck”. You can browse all operators in Bermuda here.

Location

Location details missing.

Dive Site Hazards

Hazards data unavailable.

Discover More

Discover Bermuda

Connect with Operators

More Dive Sites

Africa - Tanzania

Discover the underwater wonders of Tanzania, where vibrant coral reefs, thrilling wall dives, and unique marine life create unforgettable scuba diving experiences. From the clear waters of Zanzibar to the untouched beauty of Mafia and Pemba Islands, Tanzania is a diver’s dream destination.

Learn More

Oceania - Micronesia

Discover the enchanting underwater world of Micronesia, a scuba diver’s paradise. Explore vibrant coral reefs, historic World War II wrecks, and diverse marine life in crystal-clear waters. Whether you’re a beginner or an experienced diver, Micronesia offers unforgettable adventures in its pristine marine sanctuaries.

Learn More

Asia - Sri Lanka

Experience the breathtaking underwater world of Sri Lanka, where vibrant coral reefs, fascinating shipwrecks, and diverse marine life await. With calm shallow waters for beginners and thrilling deep dives for advanced explorers, Sri Lanka offers unforgettable scuba diving adventures along its tropical coastline.

Learn More