Wraysbury Dive Centre, Wraysbury

Station Road
TW19 5ND Wraysbury, Middlesex
GBR

What We Offer

Programs

Snorkel Diver

Ecology

Scuba

Emergency Training

Dives

Shore Dives

Pool Dives

Gas Fills

Air

Nitrox Dive

Trimix

Oxygen

Services

Buoyancy Compensators

Cylinders

Dry Suit

Neoprene suits

Regulator

Payment Method

Credit Card

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cash

Affiliated Divesites View on map

★★★★☆ Selsey Lifeboat Station

Excellent shore dive that can provide a variety of experiences; most people dive on / near Slack water (HW-4 or HW+3, times impacted by Tide) and can also be a drift dive on either flood or ebb tides; suitable for night diving - use Surface Marker Buoy at all times due to Lifeboat / Fishing boat traffic.

★★★★☆ Selsey East Beach

Shallow site suited to Snorkelling and Freediving as well as Scuba; max depth likely to be about 5m at HW when Ebb current will be quite strong. Good point for starting Drift dive along beach to the Lifeboat Station. Be aware of boat traffic around the wooden Ramp - always use a Surface Marker Buoy.

Mares, Janez Kranjc

★★★★☆ Wraysbury

Wraysbury is a great dive site for any diver, but particularly novices and divers needing a convenient refresher dive. With a maximum depth of 14m Wraysbury has a huge number of various sized wrecks, including the fuselage of a 737 plane, a bus, thorpe park rangers, boats, cars, and even a VW camper van.

Scubapro

★★★★☆ SS Kyarra

The Kyarra was a 6,953 ton steel cargo and passenger luxury liner, built in Scotland in 1903 for the Australian United Steam Navigation Company.Length: 127 m Launched: 2 February 1903, Draft: 9.576 m, Beam: 16 m, Builder: William Denny and Brothers Places built: Scotland, Dumbarton.

Mares

★★★★★ M2 (Wreck)

Very popular dive, however limited because of it’s position and the local currents and tides. Lying upright on the sea bed at a depth of around 32m and going up to around 18m.

Mares

★★★★☆ British Inventor (Wreck)

Fairly flat wreck, consisting of plates and other wreckage. Only the bow section of the ship sank, the rest was towed away and repaired. Depth is 17m on a mainly sand and gravel bottom.

Mares

★★★★☆ Alex Van Opstel (Wreck)

This wreck was a Belgian Passenger liner sunk by a mine on 15 Sept 1939. The depth is around 27m. Strong currents exist in the area so it must be dived during slack tide! The stern section broke off and is now located around 100m from the rest of the wreck.

Aqualung