

Best for intermediate divers, 12-21m, boat entry, strong current.
The General Rogers is a vessel deliberately sunk off Saint Thomas to serve as an artificial reef. Resting at depths between 12 and 21 metres, the wreck structure is accessible via boat. Divers encounter visibility ranging from 10 to 30 metres, allowing for clear navigation of the site. Strong currents are a consistent feature, requiring intermediate skill levels and precise buoyancy control. The site is suitable for night diving, which offers a different perspective on the structure. Due to the depth and current, divers must monitor their position carefully and coordinate ascent plans with their boat operator.
18.33320, -64.84850
The strong current can shift direction, so confirm conditions with your boat operator before descending and agree on a current-aware ascent plan. Night dives here are a worthwhile option year-round, so ask your operator whether they run scheduled evening trips.
Access info coming soon
Recorded at this site
Depth
12-21m
Visibility
10-30m
Skill Level
Intermediate
Entry
Boat
Boat required
Water Temp
27-30°C
Current
Strong
No, this site is rated for intermediate divers due to the depth and strong currents present.
The wreck sits at a depth ranging from 12 to 21 metres.
This is a boat-only dive site; you must arrange transport with a local operator.
Snorkelling is not recommended due to the depth of the wreck and the presence of strong currents.
The main hazards include deep water, strong currents, sea urchins, jellyfish, stonefish, and sharks.
Diving at General Rogers (Wreck) in Tutu requires the following certifications: Open Water. Always dive within your training limits.
A rashguard or 2mm shorty is recommended for diving at General Rogers (Wreck) in Tutu. Water temperatures range from 27°C to 30°C.
General Rogers (Wreck) in Tutu can have strong currents. Advanced experience with drift diving and current navigation is recommended.
Visibility at General Rogers (Wreck) in Tutu typically ranges from 10 metres to 30 metres. Conditions vary with weather, tides, and seasons.