A particularly rare relic of the Russian occupation awaits you in the Schwerin Outer Lake. The wreckage of a suspected MIG-17 was long considered a legend before it was finally found in 2013. Due to its exposed location in the northern part of Lake Schwerin, you will need to allow a little more time for this trip. However, you will be rewarded with an unforgettable dive at a special technical monument. The MIG crashed in 1954. Today, the aluminum hull is stuck like a dart in the 17-meter-deep bottom. The wreck is completely colonized by small shells. Nevertheless, details such as the tail unit and the remains of pipes and instruments are clearly visible. One wing is still connected to the fuselage and protrudes like a metal wall half submerged in the silt. The other wing lies a few meters from the wreck and still shows the clearly visible red Russian star. Cargo glider - a historic wreck in top condition Do you already know our most beautiful wreck? In just a few minutes by boat, we will take you to the wreck of a historic cargo sailing ship off the island of Ziegelwerder. The almost 27-metre-long ship lies at a maximum depth of 18 meters on an even keel - and promises first-class wreck diving.
In Schweriner Außensee, a particularly rare relic from the Russian occupation era awaits you. The aircraft wreck of what is believed to be a MiG-17 was long considered a legend before it was finally discovered in 2013. Due to its exposed location in the northern part of Lake Schwerin, you’ll need to allow a little more time for this trip. In return, you’ll be rewarded with an unforgettable dive at a unique piece of aviation history. The MiG crashed in 1954.
Today, the aluminum hull sticks out like a dart from the seabed at a depth of 17 meters. The wreck is completely covered in small mussels. Nevertheless, details such as the tail section and remnants of wiring and instruments are clearly visible. One wing is still attached to the hull and protrudes like a metal wall, half-submerged in the silt . The other wing lies a few meters away from the wreck and still bears the clearly recognizable red SSI star.
Cargo Sailer – a historic wreck in top condition Have you heard about our most beautiful wreck yet? In just a few minutes by boat, we’ll take you to the wreck of a historic cargo sailer off the island of Ziegelwerder. The ship, just under 27 meters long, lies on a level keel at a maximum depth of 18 meters—and promises a first-class wreck diving experience.
