Oceanatik logo
HomeDestinationsDive SmartContact Us
Dive Hotspot

Luciston Collier

Malta
Depth
Depth Icon
345ft
Visibility
Visibility Icon
Unknown
Entry
Boat Icon
boat
Experience Level
Technical

About Luciston Collier

The Luciston Collier is a World War I wreck located approximately 6 km east of Delimara, Malta. This British coal cargo ship was torpedoed on 29th November 1916 while en route from Cardiff to Malta. The wreck, which measures about 100 m in length and 25 m in beam, rests at a depth of 104 metres, making it a technical trimix dive. It's important to note that diving the Luciston Collier requires a special permit, managed by Heritage Malta, and was opened for divers on 1st May 2019.

This dive site is recommended for technical divers due to its depth. The Luciston Collier is one of several World War I wrecks in Malta, including Le Polynesien (depth 65 m), HMS Nasturtium (70 m), HMS Aegusa (76 m), and HMS Russell (115 m). The exact visibility and current conditions can vary, and the possible marine life at the site is not specified. The primary attraction of this site is the historical wreck itself, offering a unique glimpse into the past.

Luciston Collier Dive Info: Key Characteristics and Details

Unit Settings

Terrain and Features: Wreck
Entry Type:Boat
Max Depth:105m
Visibility Range:- - -
Experience Level:Technical
Best Gas:-

Marine Life

Sorry, we don't have specific marine life details for Luciston Collier at this time

    Weather Conditions

    Water Temperature

    Unit Settings

    Dive Operators near Luciston Collier

    Browse all dive operators in MaltaMalta flag

    Dive Site Hazards

    Although we currently lack information on specific hazards at this location, their absence cannot be assumed. Your knowledge and experience with this dive site could greatly enhance our page – we invite you to share your insights.

    Location

    North America - Belize

    Belize is a diver’s playground where the Caribbean’s only three true atolls cradle kaleidoscopic coral gardens, steep drop-offs and the iconic Great Blue Hole. Glide over nurse-shark nurseries at Hol Chan, descend along Lighthouse Reef’s vertiginous walls, or time your visit to Placencia for exhilarating whale-shark encounters at Gladden Spit. Warm 26-29 °C waters, 15-30 m visibility and a laid-back Creole-Garífuna culture turn every surface interval into a tropical holiday. Whether you’re certifying in shallow seagrass meadows or racking up tech-level depth on coral-encrusted ledges, Belize blends world-class marine biodiversity with sustainable operators, eco-minded lodges and easy travel connections—making it the perfect base for both first-time bubbles and bucket-list underwater adventures.

    Learn More

    From turtle-dotted coral gardens in St. Anne Marine Park to hammerhead-patrolled drop-offs off North Island, Seychelles delivers a kaleidoscope of undersea thrills wrapped in postcard-perfect island scenery. Warm, crystal-clear waters averaging 27 °C (81 °F) year-round, dependable dive centers with eco-friendly practices, and a laid-back Creole vibe make this Indian Ocean nation a bucket-list destination for beginners and technical divers alike. This comprehensive guide shares firsthand insight into the best reefs, wrecks, and night-dive hotspots, explains seasonal conditions and marine migrations, outlines practical travel and accommodation advice, and highlights sustainable ways to explore—ensuring your Seychelles dive holiday is unforgettable and reef-safe.

    India’s 7 500 km of coastline and two remote archipelagos create a dreamscape for beginners and pros alike: seagrass meadows where dugongs graze, manta-patrolled pinnacles off Havelock, Lakshadweep’s gin-clear coral gardens, and Goa’s playful wrecks. Warm 26–30 °C waters, affordable PADI courses, and a vibrant topside culture of spice markets, temple towns, and beach cafés turn every surface interval into an adventure, while eco-minded operators champion reef-safe practices and marine conservation.