South East

Mulberry Divers Ltd, PO20 0NS Selsey, West Sussex

Selsey Lifeboat Station (★4.0)

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.

Glenn H. (#2235304)

Brighton Marina (★3.9)

Newhaven Scuba’s training site is an ideal site to gain experience in a safe environment with areas that you can practice neutral buoyancy and watch the vast fish life. Max depth is 6 meters and the life changes dramatically at night. Join Newhaven Scuba’s club to get exclusive use of this site.

Mulberry Divers Ltd, PO20 0NS Selsey, West Sussex

Far Mulberry (★4.2)

Designated as a Scheduled Monument in 2019, this is a Phoenix A1 Unit from the Mulberry Harbour destined for Normandy after D-Day. Nearby are a Landing Craft and a Cuckoo Rescue craft all linked by rope to form a triangular Trail. Max depth is about 10m and suitable for all levels from beginner to experienced.

Mulberry Divers Ltd, PO20 0NS Selsey, West Sussex

Selsey East Beach (★4.1)

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.

Mulberry Divers Ltd, PO20 0NS Selsey, West Sussex

Inner Mulberry (★4.4)

This is a small Mulberry Harbour component, thought to have been an Intermediate Pier head Pontoon used a rest place. Clearly marked by a tall red can buoy, it dries at Low Water.

Scubapro, Stephen Frink

Selsey Drift (the Parks) (★3.7)

The Selsey Drift takes place within an area that appears on Charts as ’The Parks’, said to be the Bishop Of Chichester’s Deer Park many years ago. Tidal flow dictates the start point with an average depth of 10-12m and minimal obstructions these dives are suitable for all. Surface Marker Buoys required throughout.

Scubapro, Stephen Frink

Waldrons Drift (★4.1)

The Waldrons is a Sandstone Reef which lies South East of Bognor Regis. We offer this as Drift Dive with the depth varying from 12-18m as you progress along the Reef. Usually plenty of marine life and visibility can be upto 8-10m.

Mares, Janez Kranjc

Bracklesham Bay Valentine Tank (★4.1)

A Mark 3 type IX Valentine Duplex Drive tank lost during exercise Fabius III in Bracklesham Bay in May 1944. Sits upright in 12m on the edge of a sandbar.

Newhaven Scuba Training Ltd, BN9 9DL Newhaven

TR Thompson (★4.0)

This was yet another Victim of UB-57 who sank her without any warning on 29th March 1918. The TR Thompson was 110m long and 14m wide weighing 3538 tons. Only 3 men of the 36 crew survived this sinking. Look out for the deck gun on the stern section.

Mares, Predrag Vuckovic

Seaford |Buclkle cannon site (★4.5)

You enter the water opposite the Buckle car park by a short walk down the beach. The dive site is approximately 150 metres off the beach but I usually enjoy the gentle swim along the bottom where you will start seeing marine life almost straight away. The cannons can be sometimes buried by the moving sands.

Newhaven Scuba Training Ltd, BN9 9DL Newhaven

HMT LANCER 2 (★3.8)

HMT Lancer 2 was a armed trawler which sank in 1918 after a collision with another vessel. The wreck lays in a depth of 21 to 28 metres dependent on tide and is accessible by boat.

Scubapro

Peacehaven gullies (★3.6)

Situated Just off the coast of Peacehaven The chalk Gullies run along from Old Nore to Sebastion steps.The depth ranges from 4.5 metres to 12 metres and topography is chalk gullies which at points are 2 metres proud of the seabed which is a fine sand.

Scubapro, Stephen Frink

Newhaven West Arm (★3.6)

The harbour wall is a great dive either from the beach or by boat, the sea defences that have been in place since the early 80’s are a home for an abundance of marine life

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Sharks

Whale Shark

Great White Shark

Tiger Shark

Mako Shark

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Great Hammerhead Shark

Scalloped Hammerhead

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Lemon Shark

Sand Tiger Shark

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Silky Shark

Whitetip Reef Shark

Blacktip Reef Shark

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Wobbegong

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Sawshark

Seahorses and Pipefishes

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Angelfish

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Garibaldi Damselfish

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Ribbon Moray Eel (Ghost Eel)

Panther Moray Eel (Dragon Eel)