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Access
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English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
English (Translate this text in English): Boat access. A 10-15 minute ride from shore. Dive shop operators maintain permanent buoy markers to the immediate north and south of the sunken ship. Your boat will tie-off at either one of these locations and the group will descend along the rope. Depending on a divers skill level, there are 3 cargo compartments, an engine room, small forward room, and the captains helm that can be entered while maintaining a reasonable amount of ambiant light (weather/visibility permitting).
How? By boat
Distance Short boat time (< 10min)
Easy to find? Easy to find
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Dive site Characteristics
Alternative name The Camia, Camia Reef
Average depth 25 m / 82 ft
Max depth 29 m / 95.1 ft
Current Low ( < 1 knot)
Visibility Good ( 10 - 30 m)
Quality
Dive site quality Good
Experience CMAS ** / AOW
Bio interest Interesting
More details
Week crowd
Week-end crowd
Dive type
- Wreck
- Deep
Dive site activities
- Night dive
- Dive training
- Orientation
- Photography
Dangers
- Depth
Additional Information
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
English (Translate this text in English): The Camia II, once a steel hulled fishing vessel, was sunk in January 2000. It rests on the bottom at 30 meters with its wheel house at 20 meters. It has since developed very nicely as an artificial reef. The sealife include large red bass, bluefin trevallies, scorpion fish, school of batfish, occasional schools of jacks, some small frogfish and triggerfish, and a handful of curious trumpet fish.
Dive logs
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1st Deep Dive -
The dive was made within requirements for AOWD course as Deep Dive, and as 1st dive within NITROX Course.Dive with EBT (Extended Bottom Time).CAD - Computer Assisted Dive
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Dive trips
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Voyage : Boracay, Philippines 2005 - AOWD Course and Honeymoon
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Honeymoon trip, which ended up with our AOWD and Nitrox Certifications. Great place, good people, professional team in Calypso Diving Center - all these made our trip wonderful!
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Camia II
