MTSix Wreck Fishing Rate Card Guide

Premium Wreck Diving Adventure

Looking for something different underwater? This intimate wreck diving experience with MTSix puts you face-to-face with maritime history in a way most divers never get to see. With space for just one guest, you'll get personalized attention from our experienced dive master who knows these wrecks like the back of their hand. We're talking about real exploration here – not your typical tourist dive where you're herded around with a dozen other people. This is for divers who want to take their time, really examine the structure, and maybe even spot some of the more elusive marine life that calls these artificial reefs home.

What to Expect on the Water

Your day starts with a thorough briefing about the wreck we'll be diving. Safety comes first, but we also want you to know what you're looking at down there – the history of the vessel, how it ended up on the bottom, and what's made it home over the years. The solo format means we can adjust the dive plan based on your experience level and interests. Want to spend more time exploring the engine room? No problem. Fascinated by the marine growth on the superstructure? We can focus there. Most wreck sites sit in 60 to 120 feet of water, giving you plenty of bottom time to really soak it all in. The visibility varies depending on conditions, but these sites are chosen because they consistently offer good diving opportunities throughout the season.

Dive Brief & Gear Info

We use standard recreational diving gear, but wreck diving has its own considerations. You'll want to stay neutral and avoid stirring up sediment – these old vessels can get silty fast if you're not careful with your buoyancy. We provide dive lights because even in shallow wrecks, you'll want to peer into dark spaces and see the true colors of the marine life. The structures create swim-throughs and interesting photo opportunities, but we always follow proper wreck diving protocols. No penetration into enclosed spaces unless you're properly trained and equipped. The beauty of wreck diving is that there's always something new to discover on the exterior – from the smallest nudibranchs to large pelagic species that use the wreck as a cleaning station or hunting ground.

Marine Life You'll See

Wrecks are like underwater cities – they attract an amazing variety of marine life that you just don't see on natural reefs. The metal structures provide perfect attachment points for soft corals, sponges, and hydroids, which in turn attract smaller fish, which attract bigger predators. You'll often find schools of baitfish swirling around the superstructure, creating these incredible living clouds that part as you swim through them. Depending on the season and location, you might encounter grouper that have claimed specific sections of the wreck as their territory – some of these fish have been living on the same wreck for years and have gotten pretty comfortable with divers. The artificial reef effect means you're likely to see species that prefer structured environments: angelfish weaving through the rigging, parrotfish grazing on the growth, and if you're lucky, maybe even some larger visitors like barracuda or sharks that patrol the perimeter.

Plan Your Next Dive

This isn't your average dive trip, and that's exactly the point. The single-guest format means you get a completely customized experience that matches your skill level and interests. Whether you're a wreck diving enthusiast or someone looking to try something beyond the usual reef dives, this is your chance to explore maritime history while surrounded by thriving marine ecosystems. The personalized attention means you'll learn more, see more, and come away with a deeper appreciation for how these artificial reefs have become integral parts of the underwater landscape. Ready to explore what lies beneath? MTSix has the local knowledge and safety record to make your wreck diving adventure both educational and exciting. Book your spot and get ready to discover why wreck divers are some of the most passionate people in the diving community.