Copyright (c) 2008 DiveSpots.com. All rights reserved. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/site-key-west/destination.info Scuba diving locations in Key West en-us Thu, 28 Aug 2008 00:29:45 CDT Thu, 28 Aug 2008 00:29:45 CDT 60 75 48 http://www.divespots.com/scuba/home.page http://www.divespots.com/skin/classic/images/logo1.gif http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-29/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-29/view.divespot Wed, 09 Aug 2006 07:20:50 CDT This tugboat, which sank under mysterious circumstances, sits upright in just 65 feet of water and brings you close to Jewfish, spotted morays, barracuda, and horse eye jacks. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-38/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-38/view.divespot Wed, 11 Jan 2006 21:55:43 CST Aquanaut is a 55-foot wooden tug in 75 feet of water about 1/2 mile south of the Western Sambo Reef. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-62/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-62/view.divespot Sat, 31 Dec 2005 10:58:11 CST This 187-foot steel-hulled buoy tender was built in 1937, sank in the Key West Navy Harbor in the mid 70s, was raised, then sank again -- this time on purpose -- as an artificial reef. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-75/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-75/view.divespot Tue, 07 Jun 2005 21:33:40 CDT The Sambos are a collection of reefs divided into Eastern, Middle, and Western by white sands. Good diving is found all along the reef line. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-65/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-65/view.divespot Tue, 07 Jun 2005 21:33:22 CDT This site is home to some spectacular crevices and coral, making it a great location for skorkeling and diving alike. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-64/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-64/view.divespot Tue, 07 Jun 2005 21:33:05 CDT On the Southwestern end of the Eastern Dry Rocks lays an old galleon. Large corals and lobsters are commonly seen in this area. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-74/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-74/view.divespot Sat, 28 May 2005 10:00:18 CDT Six miles south of the Marquesas Keys in a continuation of the Atlantic reef line which runs east to west called the Marquesas Reef Line. This line contains caves in depths of 30 to 70 feet. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-69/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-69/view.divespot Fri, 27 May 2005 16:23:57 CDT Smith Shoal, 12 miles northwest of Key West, is marked by a 47-foot tower and has depths ranging from 20 to 40 feet. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-68/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-68/view.divespot Fri, 27 May 2005 16:10:24 CDT The wreck known as "Alexander's Wreck" -- originally the US Navy destroyer escort "USS Amesbury" -- was reefed in 1927 as an artificial reef. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-67/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-67/view.divespot Fri, 27 May 2005 15:30:45 CDT This is one of the few mini-wall dives in Florida. The wall begins at 25 feet and drops quickly down to 130 feet. Spectacular! http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-66/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-66/view.divespot Fri, 27 May 2005 15:25:04 CDT Sand Key is well known as a first-class site for snorkeling, and also has great diving on the ocean side. This site is marked by a 110-foot light tower. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-63/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-63/view.divespot Thu, 26 May 2005 18:19:25 CDT Located one mile south of the Cayman Salvager, this 300-foot naval salvaging tug is an artificial reef site in 185 feet of water. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-61/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-61/view.divespot Mon, 23 May 2005 23:05:24 CDT Ten-Fathom Ledge is a series of coral ledges with several coral caves. Grouper and lobster, as well as eagle rays and sharks, are a common sight at this location. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-60/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-60/view.divespot Mon, 23 May 2005 20:24:31 CDT Located in just 25 feet of water, this is among the prettiest shallow reef areas off of Key West. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-59/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-59/view.divespot Mon, 23 May 2005 20:15:29 CDT Marked by a nine-foot piling, this site is a nice shallow-water reef averaging 15 to 30 feet. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-58/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-58/view.divespot Mon, 23 May 2005 20:05:42 CDT In 90 feet of water on the Ten-Fathom Ledge lies All-Alone, the hull of a 75-foot tugboat. http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-30/view.divespot http://www.divespots.com/scuba/spotID-30/view.divespot Tue, 17 May 2005 22:12:46 CDT The USS Wilkes-Barre is by far the largest ship to be reefed in the Florida Keys, even bigger than the Spiegel Grove. For the technically qualified diver, the USS Wilkes-Barre offers an exciting adventure.