Pamir

The Pamir, purposefully sunk off the west coast, is a well-preserved wreck that has enthralled divers since 1983. The inner sections have mostly been pulled away, making penetration of the wreck simple. Plus, with so many marine species calling the Pamir home, it's a terrific dive all around.

This 165-foot-long wreck was buried in 1983 as an artificial reef and dive site. The wreck's depth makes it an excellent dive location for divers of all skill levels. Explore to the inside of the wreck has been established so that Ship Certified divers may readily access the wreck.

The wreck is located in a sandy region at a depth of 60 feet. Small coral clusters surround the wreck, and a reef system closer to shore ranges in depth from 30 to 60 feet. The wreck has a lot of coral growing on it, and there is a lot of fish that live in the wreck and the sandy regions around it.

Things to see: Keep an eye out for the little submarine, which may be found right off the bow's port side. Photographers will like diving into the Pamir due to the presence of snake eels, a plethora of tropical fish, and the passage of the occasional turtle.