

Best for advanced divers, 63-65m, boat entry.
La vedette bimoteur is a twin-engine motorboat wreck located off the coast of Île Maïre. Resting at a depth of 63 to 65 metres, this site is strictly for advanced divers with decompression experience. Visibility typically ranges from 5 to 10 metres, requiring disciplined navigation around the structure. Water temperatures fluctuate between 13 and 17 degrees Celsius, necessitating appropriate thermal protection. Access is exclusively by boat, and divers must manage the significant risks of deep diving, including nitrogen narcosis and decompression requirements. Due to the extreme depth, thorough surface briefings and pre-agreed gas management protocols are essential for all technical teams visiting this wreck.
43.29880, 5.31302
At 63 to 65 metres, bottom time is extremely limited, so brief your team thoroughly on the surface and agree on gas turn pressures before descending. Confirm decompression gas arrangements with your charter operator before booking, as not all boats in the area support technical profiles.
Accessible by boat.
Recorded nearby, within 20km
Depth
63-65m
Visibility
5-10m
Skill Level
Advanced
Entry
Boat
Boat required
Water Temp
13-17°C
Current
None
No, this site is for advanced divers only. It requires deep diving and decompression certifications due to the depth of 63 to 65 metres.
The wreck lies at a depth of 63 to 65 metres.
This is a boat-only dive site. You must arrange transport with a charter operator that supports technical diving profiles.
The primary hazards include the significant depth, the risk of nitrogen narcosis, and the requirement for decompression diving.
Diving at La vedette bimoteur in Marseille requires the following certifications: Deep, Advanced. Always dive within your training limits.
A 7mm wetsuit or semi-dry is recommended for diving at La vedette bimoteur in Marseille. Water temperatures range from 13°C to 17°C.
Visibility at La vedette bimoteur in Marseille typically ranges from 5 metres to 10 metres. Conditions vary with weather, tides, and seasons.