We found 1,928 great dive reports for you on Benwood Wreck
- 60
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Sunday March 18th 2018, 02:46 PM aboard the
Tropical Voyager with Captain GavinRead Full Reef Report β
- 40
feetVisibility
SSlightCurrent
Sunday March 18th 2018, 10:51 AM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Eagle rays use plates of interlocking teeth on their upper and lower jaws to grind away like a mortar and pestle at their hard-bodied prey.Read Full Reef Report β
- 60
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Friday March 16th 2018, 09:36 AM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
What do you call a boat that twitches? A nervous wreck!Read Full Reef Report β
- 50
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Wednesday March 14th 2018, 11:01 AM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain JimFrom Captain Jim:
Dolphins π¬ and green moray eels!Read Full Reef Report β
- 35
feetVisibility
NEModerateCurrent
Sunday March 11th 2018, 10:49 AM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain WadeFrom Captain Wade:
Nice morning dive on the BenwoodRead Full Reef Report β
- 40
feetVisibility
SWSlightCurrent
Wednesday March 7th 2018, 10:13 AM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
Breezy morning on the wreck of The Benwood but great conditions underwater for AOW & Wreck specialty classes!Read Full Reef Report β
- 60
feetVisibility
SSlightCurrent
Tuesday March 6th 2018, 02:37 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Believe it or not, the Hammerhead has the ability to sport a nice tan! They are one of very few animals who tan from the sun. This happens to the shark because Hammerheads are often cruising in shallow water or near the surface for extended periods of time.Read Full Reef Report β
- 60
feetVisibility
SSlightCurrent
Monday March 5th 2018, 03:37 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Relatively sedentary during the day, the yellow stingray feeds on small invertebrates and bony fishes. When hunting it may undulate its disc to uncover buried prey, or lift the front of its disc to form a "cave" attractive to shelter-seeking organisms.Read Full Reef Report β
- 50
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Sunday March 4th 2018, 09:43 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Juvenile Atlantic spadefish stay in very shallow water and swim at an angle to disguise themselves as dead leaves or mangrove pods to avoid predation.Read Full Reef Report β









From Captain Gavin:
Great day for a dive on The Benwood with turtles and eels! I can see the wreck from the surface!