Pensacola Beach
Book NowPensacola Beach is a shore dive site
The remains of a fishing pier sit to the East of the current pier, and offer habitat for all manner of sea creatures. Be sure to observe dive-flag laws, and stay well-clear of the working fishing pier. This dive is not tide-dependant, but current, surf, and surge can be significant. You should carefully access conditions prior to suiting up.
Pensacola Beach
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Additional Pensacola Dive Sites
Joe Patti Barge
The Joe Patti Memorial Reef is probably the second most popular dive site in Pensacola, right after the USS Oriskany, and more accessable to divers of all levels. This 175 foot long barge was sunk in 2013 and donated by the Patti Family. It is named after a fishing...
Portofino Reef
Portifino Reef is a shore diving site with a depth of 12 feet. The Portifino Reef consists of about a dozen "Christmas Tree" reef modules sitting in about 12ft of water. It's not tide-dependant, but current, surf, and surge can be significant at this location. You...
Ft. Pickens Jetty
Ft. Pickens Jetty is a shore diving site with a depth of 10 - 50 feet. The Ft. Pickens Jetties are one of the most popular shore diving sites in the Florida Panhandle. The rock jetty at Ft. Pickens appears small from the surface, but it anchors a deceptive large dive...
Greens Hole
Greens Hole is a natural limestone reef resembling a tabletop sitting a few feet above the sandy bottom with scattered ledges, overhangs, and coral heads. Depths range from 95ft to 115ft.Green's HoleMax Depth: 95-115 Distance from Pass:Additional Pensacola Dive Sites
YDT-15
Originally designated YF-336 in 1942, this vessel was assigned to the New York and Potomac River Naval Commands before reassignment to the Naval District of Washington, at which point her name was changed to Suitland. In 1965 Suitland was assigned to the 5th Naval...
YDT-14
Originally built in 1942, the YDT-14 is one of two U.S. Navy dive tenders sank as artificial reefs in the year 2000. YDT-14 is mostly intact. In order to make the wreck safer for recreational divers, decking has been removed fore and aft of the bridge. The YDT-14 sits...
Three Coal Barges
In 1974, three steel coal barges broke free from their transport vessel on their way to reefing at another location. In order to prevent the barges from becoming a navigation hazard, explosives experts from the U.S. Navy sank them at their present location which is...
Russian Freighter (aka S.S. San Pablo)
There was a lot of mystery behind the sinking of the San Pablo in August 1944 which led to the local name of The Russian Freighter. The San Pablo actually spent her life as a fruit transport ship running from Central America to the United States. The "Russian...