The Clan Stuart (1914)
The 3500 ton Clan Stuart, a British turret steamer, sank during a storm in November 1914. The wreck is close to shore and easily accessible, approximately 4km from the Fish Hoek traffic circle on the Simon's Town Road.
This is a restricted area and permission to dive this wreck must be obtained from the Naval Headquarters at Simon's Town. Entry and exits points are uncomplicated, followed by a short 50m swim towards the ship's engine block which can be seen protruding from the sea.
What makes this dive great is the shallow depth which allows plenty of sunlight to penetrate and illuminate the dense marine growth, which attracts a variety of fish. The site is ideal for scuba diving and snorkelling and suitable for all levels of diver.
Dive
Boat
Dive
Excluded
Dive
Shore
Dive
Included
Depth
8 m
Deep
Diver
Certification Level
Entry Level
Batsata Rock, sometimes referred to as Smits reef is situated on the southern end of Smitswinkel Bay and is one of the top 5 Cape…
Read More
A shore dive within the marine reserve, with prolific sea life, large numbers of fish including Red Roman, Stump nose and Hottentot. The large jumble…
Read More
This Boat Dive known for it’s encounters with large rays. The dive site has a series of large boulders surrounding a very large boulder which breaks…
Read More
A fantastic boat dive. The site consists of a huge boulder surrounded by smaller boulders with a number of beautiful swim throughs and caverns of…
Read More
This site was named after a rock formation with a distinct pyramid shape. This formation drops to water no deeper than 12 meters, making it a…
Read More
This is a huge rock opposite Simon’s Town and marked by a lighthouse. This site is not often dived and is therefore quite well preserved.…
Read More
The SAS Pietermaritzburg, or PMB as she is more commonly called is a favourite dive amongst Cape Town divers. She was originally an Algerine class…
Read More
A Boat Dive to a huge reef with depth ranging from 8 and 30m. With big boulders, it’s a great place to look for small…
Read More
The South African Navy scuttled five wrecks in the early 1970’s to form an artificial reef for the sake of scuba divers, right in the…
Read More
The 3500 ton Clan Stuart, a British turret steamer, sank during a storm in November 1914. The wreck is close to shore and easily accessible,…
Read More
The wreck of the Lusitania is situated on the eastern side of Bellows Rock which breaks approximately 4km off Cape Point. The closest launch site…
Read More
Whittle Rock is situated in False Bay, approximately 9km from Miller’s Point and 17km from Kalk Bay Harbor. The site is marked with a metal…
Read More