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Joe's Tug
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.
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Sand Key
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.
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USS Wilkes-Barre
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.
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As the Southernmost City in the continental United States, Key West is strategically nestled in the clear azure waters of the Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico, home to the only living coral reef in the US.
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Member Reviews
by lifegrdmike, Shallow Reef
The average depth is about 15 feet. I always feel a little jipped when I dive shallow like that, but you can get plenty of free diving in on these types of sites. Visibility was only about 15 feet the day we went; not sure if it was the weather (whic...
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by lifegrdmike, Worth a gander; not a bad snorkel/free diving site.
If the atlantic is too rough, this is not a bad alternative. We had some trouble anchoring; we dragged for about 5 min, I ultimately dove down and wedged the anchor under a rock :) On the way to the shoal, I was a little uneasy with the abundance of ...
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by lifegrdmike, Great for snorkeling
We ended up here after the atlantic decided it was going to be too rough and prevent us from getting out on the ocean. We decided to dive the Gulf since it is generally more protected albeit lesser visibility.
The wreck is split in two and separa...
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