You will certainly get a few chances for 'davit' shots on the wreck!
Once inside there is plenty of room to move about without many intact bulkheads you'd struggle to loose your buddy too!
Once inside there is plenty of room to move about without many intact bulkheads you'd struggle to loose your buddy too. The floor was wood with no metal plate behind so it's rotting away rapidly.
A shoal of sardines scurried past at one point, nothing large chasing though!
The wooden floor is disappearing over time, allowing more light to penetrate the wreck which is a double edged sword, do you want to do real penetration diving into 35m+ on a single?
More fish through the window
Once inside there is plenty of room to move about without many intact bulkheads you'd struggle to loose your buddy too!
Part of the wreck is covered in a large net, which hanging over the window looks quite nice.
A smaller meshed net also hangs into the top deck on the port side, it's really obvious and easy to navigate around.
Skylights rather than portholes but it would be nice.....wouldn't it!?!
Looking along the front of the promenade deck, the windows have long gone but the frames remain.
In the centre of the top deck as you swim back towards the funnels there are only the occasional uprights left, not sure how long before everything starts buckling.
You will certainly get a few chances for 'davit' shots on the wreck!
You will certainly get a few chances for 'davit' shots on the wreck, with lots pointing inboard which shows that lifeboats weren't launched in the minutes before she sank, hence the large loss of life.
