Dive Sites
MV Cominoland is one of three diving wrecks off the shore of Xatt l-Ahmar on the south-eastern coast of Gozo. Formerly a passenger ship operated by Captain Morgan Cruises on day trips around Comino and harbour cruises around Valletta, she was scuttled in August 2006 alongside MV Karwela to create an artificial reef for scuba diving.
MV Karwela is one of three intriguing wrecks located offshore from Xatt l-Ahmar on the south-eastern coast of Gozo. Formerly a passenger ferry for Captain Morgan Cruises operating around the Grand Harbour, she was scuttled in August 2006 along with MV Cominoland to create an artificial reef and a premier scuba diving attraction.
MV Um El Faroud is considered one of Malta’s premier wreck dives for recreational divers. This former Libyan oil tanker was scuttled in 1998 off the coast of Wied iz-Zurrieq to create an artificial reef and popular diving attraction. The site offers extensive penetration opportunities for experienced wreck divers amid a fascinating historical backdrop.
Patrol Boat P29, formerly known as Boltenhagen, is one of the two celebrated wrecks at Cirkewwa and stands among Malta’s most popular dive sites. Originally a patrol boat for the Maritime Squadron of the Armed Forces of Malta, she was intentionally scuttled in 2007 to serve as an underwater attraction and artificial reef.
MV Tug Boat Rozi is one of the two prominent wrecks in Cirkewwa, located on Malta’s northwest coast. After serving as a working tugboat in Grand Harbour, she was scuttled in 1992 to serve as both an attraction for submarine tours and an artificial reef for scuba divers. Today, Rozi stands as one of the most popular dive sites in Malta.