Diving Holidays
Channel Islands
The Channel Islands lie between sixty and eighty miles south
of England and twenty miles off the French coast.
Alderney, Guernsey & Sark.
Alderney Is the northern most channel island
and has a charm all of its own. Has a very picturesque large
harbour. Being a small island it is easy to get round the
whole island in a day to see the many second world war
fortifications, beautiful sandy beach's and rugged rocky
surroundings. Accommodation is B&B or highly recommended luxury
holiday home.
http://www.newfordhouse.com
Guernsey One of the larger islands in the
group. The large town of St Peter Port has a number of
marinas and good shore side bars, restaurants and accommodation
making this a good base.
Sark is the fourth largest Island of the group and lies
six miles to the east of Guernsey. Sark has fantastic reef drop offs, excellent visibility and an abundance
of marine life perfect for the keen explorer and photographer.
Channel Island Wrecks
|
Wreck |
Depth |
General Information |
|
Stella.
Off the Casquets |
50 Metres |
Sank 1899 Passenger steamer. Still very intact. |
|
Edirne
3/4 mile from Alderney harbour |
50 Metres |
Sank 1950 Cargo steamer. In two halves with forward section
very intact |
|
Ievoli Sun |
50 to 60 Metres |
Sank 2000 Cargo ship |
Oost Vlaanderen
Guernsey |
30 Metres |
Sank 26th May 1943. German cargo barge carrying cement and guns.
Locally known as the cement wreck |
Ammo wreck.
St Peter Port, Guernsey. |
30 Metres |
Good intact wreck. |
Price
£45 per person per day with a £350 supplement to cover
extra fuel, moorings etc this is divided equally amongst the
passengers as a one off charge. Air is provided locally and paid
for seperately. |