

Best for beginner divers, 6-15m, boat entry, mild current.
Cessna Wreck is a small aircraft wreck located 365 metres offshore in New Providence, Bahamas. Resting at depths between 6 and 15 metres with an average of 10 metres, the site serves as an accessible introduction to wreck diving. The location features a combination of the aircraft structure, a reef, and a wall drop-off, allowing divers to explore multiple environments in one 45-minute dive. Conditions are generally manageable with mild currents and visibility ranging from 10 to 30 metres. Boat access is required, and divers should remain cautious of sharp edges and potential entanglement risks within the wreck. Heavy boat traffic necessitates the use of an SMB upon surfacing.
25.00730, -77.55022
The wreck is located 30m away from a drop-off wall covered in sponges.
Access the wreck by descending along the line of the signal buoy.
Recorded at this site
Depth
6-15m
Visibility
10-30m
Skill Level
Beginner
Entry
Boat
Boat required
Water Temp
25-30°C
Current
Mild
Typical Dive
45 min
Yes, the site is considered suitable for beginner divers due to the shallow depth and mild currents.
The wreck sits at depths ranging from 6 to 15 metres, with an average depth of 10 metres.
This is a boat dive; a boat is required to reach the site located 365 metres from shore.
Hazards include heavy boat traffic, potential down currents, entanglement risks from loose lines, and sharp edges on the wreck structure.
While the site is primarily a dive location, the shallow depth of the wreck may allow for snorkelling depending on conditions and boat support.
Diving at Cessna Wreck in Nassau requires the following certifications: Open Water. Always dive within your training limits.
A 3mm wetsuit is recommended for diving at Cessna Wreck in Nassau. Water temperatures range from 25°C to 30°C.
Cessna Wreck in Nassau typically has mild currents that most divers can handle comfortably.
Visibility at Cessna Wreck in Nassau typically ranges from 10 metres to 30 metres. Conditions vary with weather, tides, and seasons.