Skip to main content
x

Wreck Diving

Dive Underwater Hollywood with Stuart Cove's Dive Bahamas

It all started in 1918 with the first film to feature underwater footage: Fred William Stephenson's 20,000 Leagues Under the Sea. Ever since, Hollywood has headed to the clear blue waters of the Bahamas to shoot underwater scenes for three simple reasons: its proximity to the U.S., excellent visibility, and exceptional value.

Like many other locations that still bear the reminders of film sets, Nassau is no different, except that the sets are underwater. Today, divers can submerge on wrecks like the Tears of Allah from James Bond's 'Never Say Never Again' and the Vulcan Bomber from 'Thunderball'. The Cessna plane that crash-landed in Jaws IV now rests permanently on the sea floor. You can view the cockpit of the DC3 plane wreck from Into the Blue. If you're taking the Underwater Hollywood backlot tour with Stuart Cove's Dive Bahamas, you can get your picture taken at your favorite film site and hear some of the behind-the-scenes stories.

And, with the resident marine population that also frequents these film sets, you never know who you might see there.

Dive Underwater Hollywood today with Stuart Cove's Dive Bahamas. Visit StuartCove.com for more information.

Metal Madness: Vote for Your Favorite Wreck for Scuba Diving

Vote for your favorite wreck for Scuba Diving in our Metal Madness Facebook poll.

How Hurricane Irma Radically Shifted South Florida Wrecks

Dive-site map makers were able to see how Hurricane Irma affected shipwrecks underwater off the coast of Florida.

History of Maui's Carthaginian Shipwreck

The tale of two shipwrecks. Learn how a replica whaleship and museum ended up as an artificial reef and scuba diving site.

8 Dive Sites To Test Your Tec-Diving Skills

Go deeper and test your skills on one of these eight challenging dives.

History of the Red Sea's Thistlegorm Shipwreck

How a WWII steamship loaded with supplies for British troops was turned into an undersea time capsule — and one of the most-dived wrecks in the world.

Diving the Reefs and Wrecks of Greater Fort Lauderdale

Off Florida’s coast, reefs, wrecks, and currents both mild and wild offer thrilling drifts for scuba divers.

History of the BVI's Rhone Shipwreck

Learn how the *Rhone,* a cutting-edge steamship deemed to be unsinkable, met its match in the BVI and became a popular real-life Caribbean wreck dive.

‘Gray Ghost’ May be Heading Home

WWII-era submarine is a step closer to becoming artificial reef for Florida.