Greece

The Andros Wreck located at Loutraki, Greece.

The Andros Wreck located at Loutraki, Greece.

Andros Wreck

Milokopi is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Greece, Attica which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Milokopi

Sterna is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Greece, Attica which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Sterna

Deep Blue is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Greece, Attica which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Deep Blue

Limenarchis reef

Lighthouse Ireo is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Greece, Attica which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Lighthouse Ireo

The Avantis III was a 79m long vessel build in 1977. She sunk November 19th, 2004. The wreck lies on its port side; the bow is 18m deep and the propeller at 41m deep. The stern port side is near 47m.

Southern side of Dorusa Island.

Avantis III

Saint Marcos was a cargo ship that sunk from a torpedo on the World War 2



Agios Marcos Shipwreck

A beautiful drop-off to +30 meters. The cliff face exhibits numerous caves, cracks and fissures - look out for moray eel and octopus! Visibility in this locality is usually improved by the distance to town and silty beach areas. Scuba diving is permitted in this area.

Romvi Island - the eastern end

Romvi Drop Off is also known as Romvi southeast.

Romvi Drop Off

Romvi Island backside bay - nice and sheltered area ideal for beginners in diving and for UW-photographers. Large sandy areas with minor boulders providing hide for abundant octopus. This locality sometimes offer the sea hare - a large naked gastropod similar to nudibranchs. The sea hare does however possess a shell - but it is internal within the snails mantle. Scuba diving is permitted in this area.





Romvi South is also known as Romvi bay.

Romvi South

Rescue ship "Mimis", with Piraeus ship register number 805 of class A, DDS SVGF, a volume of 276 gross registered tonnage and 53 net registered tonnage, a length of 133 feet, constructed in 1888 at the shipyard of J. Readhead and co. of Soutshields, Scotland, owned by Stringos S.A. It was functioning with a three-cylinder reciprocating engine with 101 ΝΗΡ. "Mimis", having as captain Nicolaos Kiafas or Giafis and a 27-member crew (15 men from Merchant Navy and 12 from Hellenic Navy) on 28 March 1941 crashed into a mine at the area of Tourlos, Aegina and 23 of 27 passengers died. The auxiliary ship "Mimis", with commander on board the reservist midshipman Elias Degiannis, was patrolling the north side of Tourlos-Fleva barrier since 20.00 until 8.00 of the next day. During the night of 28 to 29 March 1941, it was the second time that it was patrolling. Its speed was 5 knots. Its route from Aegina was 060 and during its return from there it had a direction to the right. That night the visibility was very good and the sea was calm. At about 00.30 on 29 March 1941, the ship starting from Aegina had a route 060. During the patrol, there were look-outs on the bow and stern for the sea control. The rescued Elias Degiannis mentions that he heard a wooden sound without moving the ship while he was seating on a chair in captain's room. After a while, in front of the bridge, he saw flames coming up and the deck was falling apart. He dropped in the sea, took off his uniform and swam to the rescue boat while he was hearing the others calling for help. On the rescue boat, 5 shipwrecked people embarked and the chief petty officer mister Papadakis died at the hospital.

The ship sunk in 3 minutes. The rescued shipwrecked people were collected after several hours by the torpedo ship "Aigli" close to the area Fleva. During the explosion and sinking of "Mimis" died 23 human beings.
Source: Christos Ntounis, Wrecks at Greek Seas 1951-2000, Volume A.

The ship is at an upright position in the sea bottom; its stern is at 220° and the rest of the ship is at 40°. Its maximum depth is 79 meters (propeller) and its minimum is 70 meters (deck). The bow is totally cut off by the crash – explosion of the mine. The stern is still at a really good position as well as the propeller and the helm. Source: http://www.grafasdiving.gr



Rescue ship Mimis is also known as Mimis, Phoceen, Jane, Jollife.

Andros Wreck

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Andros Wreck