• Dubrovnik
  • Osejava
  • Brač Deep Wall
  • Vruja deep canyon
  • Ramova
  • B24 
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GPS: 43°04′N 17°04′E

Approximately two and a half hours by boat from Tučepi, between the island Hvar and the peninsula Pelješac, lies the wreck of the steamboat Dubrovnik.

The ship operated during WW I under the flag of the Austro-Hungarian Empire as a passenger’s ship.

In the morning of May 9, 1916 it was hit by two torpedoes of a French U-boat operating under Italian flag.

It sank almost immediately, causing the death of 11 people. 27 people could be saved.

The ship, with a length of 51m, had a cargo hold of 480 tons.

The bottom of the wreck lies upright on its keel at a depth of 56m. The two torpedoes caused the ship to now rest in two parts on the bottom of the sea.

These two parts are well preserved and make for an interesting dive.

Due to the depth, the wreck is ideal for technical dives, such as Rebreather or Entry-Level-Trimix.

The best time to dive to the Dubrovnik is from April to May and from September to October.

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GPS: 43°16′N 16°59′E

In 1956 a Greek cargo ship smuggled cigarettes into Croatia.

It was caught and confiscated in Ploče by the Yugoslavian Coast Guard. The crew was arrested.

After a flight attempt, the ship was sunk by the Coast Guard about 1 sea-mile away from Makarska.

All sailors survived and were arrested. The bottom of the wreck lies upright on its keel at a depth of 60m.

Due to the depth, the wreck is ideal for technical dives, such as Rebreather or Entry-Level-Trimix.

The best time to dive to the wreck is from April to May and from September to October.

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GPS: 17 ° 06′N 43 ° 07′E

“Le Petite Fleur” is a B-24 bombers of the American air forces from the World War II.

Lt. Eddie Doherty flew every day with his crew from his Italian base bombing against German, Austrian and Hungarian cities.

On November 20, 1944, the B-24 bomber during an air attack on Blechhammer in Germany so badly damaged that Lt. Eddie Doherty was coerced to ditching the Air craft in the sea near the island Hvar.

The hole crew survived the crash.

The aircraft is on 40m, the hull and machinery with Propellers are very well preserved.

To dive the wreck will be provided at least Advanced Nitrox certificate.

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GPS: 43 ° 43′N 16 ° 59′E

Ramova is a German landing craft from World War II, which is present at a depth of 60m in front of Makarska.

The landing craft should support the German army against the yougoslavian guerrillas on island Brač.

The wooden wreck is well preserved and is overlying on the starboard side.

To dive the wreck a Trimix certification is required!

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GPS: 43°23′N 16°53′E

Vruja is characterized by its large underground sweet water springs, that offer a constant supply of nutritous fresh water.

Thus, the cliffs and rocks are home to many fish, sponges, and soft corals.

The dive site presents itself in blooming colors from purple to yellow.

The under- water canyons with depths of more than 100 meters make this site ideal for tec diving.

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GPS: 43°19′N 16°53′E

At the island Brač you can find a wall with depths ranging from 17 to 70 meters.

Various caves and the depth make for exciting dives for tech divers at this site.