This dive site needs to be at the top of this list because it is known as one of the most iconic Bermudan shipwrecks. If you're planning a diving trip to Bermuda, don't forget to include this wreck in your schedule. The Mary Celestia continues to unveil her mysteries to this day. This steel-hulled paddlewheel steamship is 69 meters long and sits less than 18 meters below the surface. She was a blockade runner during the American Civil War, transporting much-needed supplies to the north. On her way to North Carolina in 1864, she ran aground.

A massive storm disturbed the sand from below her in 2009, over 150 years after she sank, revealing some of the provisions she was carrying, including perfume bottles and bottles of wine. Furthermore, the local Bermudan perfumery 'Lili Bermuda' has reproduced the perfume found aboard the Mary Celestia, which is now available for purchase by anyone who wants it. This remarkable wreck is the only paddle wreck with one of its paddles fully intact, making it the dive's highlight.

The Hermes ship rests 69 feet below sea level just one mile off Horseshoe Bay on Bermuda's south beaches and is one of the Dive Sites in Bermuda. In 1984, the ship was scuttled one mile off Bermuda's south shore to be utilized as an artificial reef for scuba divers. This 50-meter wreck was built for the US Navy as a buoy tender in 1943, but she broke down on the voyage to Cape Verde. She was abandoned in Bermuda and sold for one dollar to the Bermuda Dive Association (BDA). Her hatches were removed before she was sunk, allowing for easy access and safe passage for divers.

Hermes was sunk at a depth of 21-23 meters below sea level. If you're a budding photographer, this diving spot is a photographer's dream. The cargo hold, personnel rooms, and engine rooms can all be explored. This wreck is surrounded by a lovely reef where Yellowtail, Grey Snapper, and schools of Barracuda may often be found.

Two wrecks that sank almost 80 years apart, directly next to each other, are located about 5 miles off the northwestern tip of Bermuda. These two wrecks are among the Dive Sites in Bermuda. The Montana sank on December 30, 1863, while on her maiden voyage, supplying the soldiers of the south during the American Civil War. The Constellation, a four-masted merchant ship, sank in the same spot 81 years later, carrying cement, medical supplies, perfume, and toiletries, which blanketed the sea floor around her.

Constellation and Montana served as the inspiration for Peter Benchley's book 'The Deep,' which was later adapted into a film in 1977. These wrecks, which are only 9 meters deep, offer a terrific opportunity for a shallow wreck dive as well as an amazing snorkeling site.

The Virginia Merchant is another shipwreck—what else would you expect in the Bermuda Triangle?— Despite the fact that this ship sank so long ago, today's diving experience is more akin to exploring a reef. The Virginia Merchant wreck is more of a reef dive than a wreck dive because it was sunk in 1661 and just a small portion of the ship is visible to divers.

The magnificent maze-like reef found at this location is what makes this place so amazing. This dive location is full of holes, caverns, swim-troughs, and tunnels, making it ideal for adventure-seeking divers. The reef's base is around 17 meters below the surface, and there are a few pieces of wood from the initial wreck strewn about. This is a site that should not be overlooked.

One of Bermuda's newest diving locations, Elbow Beach, lies close to the breakers and opened in 2013. A honeycomb reef with a lot of arches to swim beneath may be found at this dive site. Tarpon Hole is a great exploratory dive around 17m below sea level where you will see huge Snapper, Jack, and a variety of other reef species.

Yellow Pencil, Elkhorn, Star, and Fire Coral are among the many types of coral found at this dive location. This dive site is also in a fantastic location and is one of the Dive Sites in Bermuda: it's just past the Breakers Resort on Elbow Beach in Warwick parish, and it's right next to one of the island's most beautiful coastlines.

Although the HMS Vixen is the most well-known shipwreck in Bermuda, the Cristóbal Colón, a luxury liner of Spanish origin, is the largest. The 499-foot ship set sail in 1923 before colliding with a coral reef a decade later, in 1936.

Her wreckage is strewn across the north shore reef, which spans 100,000 square feet of ocean floor in 2021, is a genuine treasure trove of fascinating curios for both naval historians and aquatic enthusiasts.Locals plundered her badly in the past, and her descendants proudly display their loot now. Today, such looting is frowned upon.

While the Montana sank on her maiden trip, the Iristo is known as Bermuda's unluckiest ship, as it was lost in yet another shipwreck in these North Atlantic waters. The Norwegian-built 250-foot cargo sank in 1937 after the skipper, startled by the sight of the Cristóbal Colón, ordered his crew to maneuver the ship away from the ruins.

The Iristo (also known as the Aristo) collided with an underwater reef and sank to its current location on a sand and reef seabed as a result of this abrupt change in steerage. The Titanic, of course, was another famous historical collision of a big ship and an unanticipated maritime impediment. Although the Titanic sank twenty years earlier, keep in mind their shared fate as you explore the relics of early 19th-century life beneath the sea.