WWII Wrecks
Discover the incredible wrecks and underwater landmarks of Vanuatu. Each site offers a unique glimpse into histroy, marine life, and breahtaking dive experiences, these world class dives promise adventure for all levels.
SS President Coolidge
Once a luxury ocean liner, the SS President Coolidge met it’s fate in 1942, when it struck mines near Espiritu Santo, Vanuatu. Now one of the world’s most famous wreck dives, accessible to both recreational and technical divers. Explore it’s massive hull, military artifacts, and the legendary ‘lady’ statue.
Depth: 20 – 70 meters
Million Dollar Point
A unique underwater graveyard of histroy, Million Dollar Point is where the U.S. military dumped tons of valuable equipment after World War II. Today, divers can explore jeeps, bulldozers, and machinery scattered across the seabed, creating a one-of-a-kind artificial reef teeming with marine life.
Depth: 3 – 50 meters
USS Tucker
A casualty of World War II, the USS Tucker was a U.S. Navy destroyer that struck a mine in 1942. This wreck offers an accessible yet fascinating dive, with scattered sections of the ship still intact, attracting both history buffs and marine life enthusiasts.
Depth: 15 – 21 meters
Dry Dock Crane
A striking remnant of Vanuatu’s wartime past, the Dry Dock Crane was sunk after World War II. This massive structure is covered in coral and marine life, creating a unique and atmospheric dive site with plenty of swim-throughs and exploration opportunities.
Depth: 20 – 40 meters
