Sunk by U-128 torpedo in February 1942. The wreck of the Cities Service Empire sits upright on a sandy floor in 70+ m of water. She is 141 m (465') long!

Approx 33 miles east of the Port Canaveral entrance.

City Service Tanker is also known as City Services Tanker, City Services Empire.

City Service Tanker

Lake. We saw blue gills and a painted turtle.


Merritt  Park. Walk in access on Merritt Island 

King's Park Lake is also known as Kings Park Lake.

King's Park Lake

The El Capitana is one of ten treasure galleons that were driven onto local reefs by violent weather in 1715. A few cannons and hundreds of ballast stones are scattered across the reef. The large reef area starts 6.1m (20ft) off shore. Because of shallow depths, entries and exits can be hazardous during periods of rough surf. Even today, salvage workers are still collecting gold and sliver from the site. A local museum tells about the ships violent fate. Hope it helps!

From the intersection of SR 60 and A1A in Vero Beach, go north on A1A for 11 miles. OR 1 mile south of the Sebastian Inlet Bridge to the Sebastian Inlet State Park. Ask officials how to get to the site via boat or short swim.

El Capitana

The breckenshire is a steal hulled steam ship that ran aground in 1894. The boiler used to stick out of the water making it easy to locate. It has since collapsed I assume. During calm weather visibility is very good. Has many species of tropicals and a resident school of snook. Lots of twisted wreckage. Besure to float a flag,marine patrol mans this area. Good snorkleing and popular with spear fisherman

Access is off the public beach at the end of SR60. Wreck is about 100'
out off the beach behind the Ocean Grill restuarant.

The Breckenshire

This is a real nice dive spot. The reef is huge, I spent two hours there and saw less than a quarter of what is there. The coral life is amazing, soft corals, many several feet tall are everywhere Big heads of hard coral some three or more feet tall are not uncommon. In some areas I saw stag horn corals carpeting the ground. While the fish were not as dense as at gulf stream park, they were much more diverse, I saw almost everything I have seen in south Florida, Angelfish, Damsels, wrasses, parrotfish, a small nurse shark, a small stingray, and a whole lot I could not identify. This is seriously one of the best reefs I have seen this close to shore.

From I-95 get off on Oakland Park Blvd in Fort Lauderdale follow that east to the A1A. Go south along the A1A until 27th street. Go east on 27th. Then turn left (north) on Atlantic and drive about two blocks, Vista park parking will be on the right. There are cheap meters, 25cents an hour as of Jan 2004. Get into the water anywhere along the beach, the reef starts just after the Buoys

Vista Park

Daytona Beach is a 4.0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Florida, USA East which is accessible from shore based on 2 ratings.

Daytona Beach

Spring, cavern and cave diving

35 miles North of Orlando

Blue Springs State Park

Blue spring is well known for its manatees (they usually come up from St John's river during winter season). Remember that Manatees are protected animals (you should not be less than 50 feet from them).

To enter the spring, go N past the concession area, you will find steps. The cave is located at the run's N end (cave entrence at 3m deep).

See Blue Springs State park fees at http://www.floridastateparks.org/bluespring/

From Deland, travel S on US17/92 for 6 miles to Orance City. Blue Springs State Park is located 3 miles west on French Avenue. After the railroad overpass, turn left and go to the spring.

Blue Springs is also known as Blue Springs State Park, Blue Springs Organge City.

Blue Springs

EPCOT Dive Quest is an exciting experience offered at the Living Seas at EPCOT Center Walt Disney World in Orlando, FL which gives you the chance to perform on our underwater stage- a 6 million gallon aquarium which houses over 65 different species of fish, sharks, turtles, and stingrays.

The program, which lasts for about 2 ½ hours, begins with a backstage tour of the Living Seas- a functioning marine research facility.  You will learn about marine wildlife conservation and Disney’s efforts all around the world to protect our oceans.  After watching a short film about how the Living Seas was created, it is time for the ultimate dive.   We provide all of the gear, while you supply all of the fun when you SCUBA dive in our main aquatic environment for 40 minutes.  You’ll be part of the Disney show as you get to dive in a place that millions have visited but few have been able to go beneath its surface.  All guests are given a T-shirt and a certificate of completion at the conclusion of the program.

Certified divers ages 10 and up are welcome.  The cost is $140 per person (group rates available- other discounts may apply). This includes all gear, the dive, refreshments, a T-shirt, certificate, and a dive log stamp.  Equipment includes mask, fins, tank, buoyancy compensator, regulator, weightbelt, and a 2.5 mm shorty wetsuit.  Water temperature is in the mid-70s. Personal masks are acceptable. To make a reservation for Dive Quest, please call  407-WDW-TOUR (407-939-8687) 

In addition to Dive Quest, we also offer two programs for non-certified guests- Seas Aqua Tours and Dolphins in Depth. Aqua Tours involves surface-assisted-snorkeling in our main environment, while Dolphins in Depth involves in-depth information and interaction time with our two resident bottle-nosed dolphins.



Epcot Dive Quest

6 million gallon tank with over 65 species of marine life. Saw sharks, turtles, eagle rays, and diverse tropical fish.

Disneyworld! Living Seas Pavilion, Epcot, Lake Buena Vista, Orlando, FL

City Service Tanker

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at City Service Tanker