About Catermaran Wreck
The Turkish coast, particularly the Riviera, offers diverse diving experiences, including a variety of wrecks. These submerged sites contribute to Turkey's growing reputation as a desirable destination for divers, alongside its clear waters and numerous marine parks. The region's history of both ancient and modern maritime activity has left behind a significant number of wrecks, with many protected by law or intentionally sunk to create unique diving attractions, such as an underwater airplane. The underwater topography along the Turkish coast frequently features a mix of walls, reefs, drop-offs, and caverns, providing varied environments for marine life to flourish. Divers can also encounter historical artifacts like amphorae and other pottery remains at many sites, adding an archaeological dimension to the exploration. While the Mediterranean waters off Turkey may not boast the same density of marine life as tropical oceans, they are home to groupers, rays, moray eels, and turtles. Octopuses are commonly observed, and keen-eyed divers might spot seahorses in certain areas, along with a rich variety of nudibranchs. The main diving season runs from May through November, during which water temperatures range from 18ºC to 26ºC. Diving conditions are generally excellent throughout the season, with visibility often reaching up to 30 meters. Dive operations are strictly regulated by the government, ensuring high standards for registered centers and their boats. Many boats, including traditional gulets, are spacious and well-equipped, offering ample room for gearing up and comfortable surface intervals.
Best Season
The optimal period for diving along the Turkish coast is from May to November. During these months, water temperatures are comfortably warm, ranging between 18ºC and 26ºC, and visibility is consistently good, often extending up to 30 meters.
Dive site facts: Catermaran Wreck
- Current
- Moderate
- Entry
- Liveaboard or dayboat
- Level
- Intermediate
- Dive type
- Wreck, Wreck
- Region / port
- Turkey
- Coordinates
- 36.1915° N, 29.6300° E
Conditions & Currents
Moderate currents can run here, so plan drift entries and stay close to the group. It is usually briefed as a dive for intermediate divers. It can be dived from a liveaboard or a day boat, depending on where you start the trip. Tide, wind and season all shift the picture from day to day, so the crew's briefing on the boat always overrides any general description.
Why dive Catermaran Wreck from a liveaboard?
Catermaran Wreck is one of Turkey's signature dive sites. A liveaboard sleeps you on the water and puts you in the water for three to four guided dives per day, including dawn and night dives that day-boat operators rarely offer. You skip the daily commute back to port and reach quieter, less-crowded sites in the same region on a single trip.
Below are the liveaboards that include Catermaran Wreck on their Turkey itineraries.
Liveaboards diving Catermaran Wreck
These liveaboards may visit Catermaran Wreck on selected itineraries — the exact dive sites depend on departure, weather and conditions.

Okyanus JD
Turkey
Dive sites similar to Catermaran Wreck
Tank Wreck
Turkey
The Güvercin Ada / Tank Wreck dive site, located near Kaş, Turkey, combines a calm reef with a unique blend of sunken elements, including a sculpture and various wreck components.
- Suitable for
- Intermediate
- Current
- Moderate
- Access
- Liveaboard or dayboat
- Depth
- 21–21 m
- Theme
- Wreck
Coastguard Wreck
Turkey
The Coastguard Wreck is a Fethiye boat dive, featuring a retired coast guard ship scuttled to form an artificial reef alongside a natural reef structure.
- Suitable for
- Intermediate
- Current
- Moderate
- Access
- Liveaboard or dayboat
- Depth
- 27–30 m
- Theme
- Wreck
Coast Guard Ship Wreck
Turkey
The Coast Guard Ship Wreck is an advanced dive site situated near Bodrum in the Aegean Sea.
- Suitable for
- Intermediate
- Current
- Moderate
- Access
- Liveaboard or dayboat
- Depth
- 3–29 m
- Theme
- Wreck
Saint Didier
Turkey
The Saint Didier is Turkey's largest accessible shipwreck, a significant historical site located a short boat ride from Antalya's yacht harbor.
- Suitable for
- Advanced
- Current
- Mild
- Access
- Dayboat
- Depth
- 16–31 m
- Theme
- Wreck
Monem Wreck
Turkey
The Monem Wreck lies in the clear Aegean waters near the Karaburun peninsula, west of İzmir, off the coast of Çeşme, Turkey.
- Suitable for
- Advanced
- Current
- Mild
- Access
- Dayboat
- Depth
- 18–18 m
- Theme
- Wreck / Reef
The Italian WWII Plane Wreck, known locally as "Flying Fish," offers a compelling dive into history off the coast of Kaş.
- Suitable for
- Advanced
- Current
- Mild
- Access
- Liveaboard or dayboat
- Depth
- 55–65 m
- Theme
- Wreck