Bianca C Wreck Β· κ·Έλ λλ€ μΈμΈνΈμ‘°μ§ κ·Όν΄
Location
Overview
The Italian cruise liner Bianca C caught fire and sank in 1961, becoming the largest shipwreck in the Caribbean and earning the nickname 'Titanic of the Caribbean.' Her 91-meter hull now lies at 30-50 meters depth off Grand Anse, south of St. George's, Grenada, making it an advanced decompression dive. Decades of coral and sponge growth now cover the wreck, and large schools of barracuda circle its superstructure.
Highlights
The Caribbean's largest shipwreck at 91 meters long, nicknamed the 'Titanic of the Caribbean'
A real Italian cruise liner that sank by fire in 1961, its hull remaining largely intact
An advanced decompression dive with the wreck spanning depths of 30-50 meters
Coral- and sponge-encrusted decks patrolled by large schools of barracuda
Good to know
SafetyMuch of the wreck lies below 30 meters, so deep/decompression certification and nitrox are recommended
RulesPenetrating the wreck's interior requires wreck-diving certification and a guide
Β·Currents can run strong, so dive with an experienced local operator
SeasonThe drier December-to-May season brings calmer seas and better visibility
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