Wrecks of Dague

This is yet another disaster, although a prominent one. During World War I, it belonged to the French navy. It sank after being unable to battle the severe gusts and colliding with a mine. The wreck was partially destroyed during the construction of the new port, leaving only three parts visible, including the crew quarters.

Another intriguing fact is that while the ship sank, roughly 30 sailors died on board, but their bodies were given a proper burial by French embassy officials years later, when the port was being restored. Because there is still some unexploded munitions laying around, diving here is a little risky, thus divers are advised to exercise caution.

You may access to the diving site by boat. 10 meters is the average depth. Wrecks of Dagues has an abundance of marine biology. Divers can see a variety of colorful fish and rich foliage when diving. It's an ideal location for underwater photographers. Because of the shallow depths, this location is suitable for diver training at all levels. Children's diving is supported by easy access, biology, and environment.

Best time: May-September

Location: Montenegro