We found 1,928 great dive reports for you on Benwood Wreck
- 25
feetVisibility
NSlightCurrent
Tuesday January 23rd 2018, 10:20 AM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain WadeRead Full Reef Report →
- 30
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Monday January 15th 2018, 02:22 PM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
Saw 7 Turtles before divers even got in! Enjoy Turtle Time🐢🐢!Read Full Reef Report →
- 30
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Sunday January 14th 2018, 09:34 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: A group of jellyfish are called a smack!Read Full Reef Report →
- 40
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Thursday January 11th 2018, 10:41 AM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain WadeFrom Captain Wade:
Nice morning at the Benwood.Read Full Reef Report →
- 20
feetVisibility
ESlightCurrent
Tuesday January 9th 2018, 02:17 PM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain GavinFrom Captain Gavin:
Another great dive on The Benwood!Read Full Reef Report →
- 40
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Sunday January 7th 2018, 09:34 AM aboard the
Tropical Legend with Captain Chris MFrom Captain Chris M:
A bit sporty on the Benwood.Read Full Reef Report →
- 35
feetVisibility
NESlightCurrent
Saturday January 6th 2018, 10:44 AM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: Much of the life in the oceans, as on land, is invisible to the naked eye. For instance, if you’ve ever swallowed a milliliter of ocean water, know that you also gulped 1 million bacteria and 10 million viruses — give or take a few.Read Full Reef Report →
- 60
feetVisibility
SWSlightCurrent
Thursday January 4th 2018, 12:54 PM aboard the
Tropical Odyssey with Captain WadeFrom Captain Wade:
Chilly morning at Benwood!Read Full Reef Report →
- 30
feetVisibility
NoneCurrent
Sunday December 31st 2017, 09:26 AM aboard the
Tropical Adventure with Captain BronwynFrom Captain Bronwyn:
Fun Fact: The jaws of sharks are not attached to their skull, instead moving separately with independent upper and lower jaws. This allows them to lift their head and thrust their mouth forward to bite it’s prey.Read Full Reef Report →







Nothing to report from Captain Wade :-(