Things to do · Destination Guide
Dive the ships of 1915, then walk the battlefields that tell their stories.
Pick an activity mode to compare signature sites, skill fit, and gear planning notes before you lock your trip.
The attraction is a protected World War I shipwreck collection around the Gallipoli Peninsula, not a general-purpose dive-anywhere strait. SS Milo at Anzac Cove is listed at 5 m to 7 m; HMS Majestic off Sedd el Bahr is around 18 m to 23 m. The park opened designated sites for scuba under heritage and TSSF rules. TSSF-listed providers include Gallipoli Wrecks and Byem at Kabatepe Harbor. Choose a guided, site-approved itinerary according to certification, currents and forecast, and never interpret a deep wreck in the registry as a routine recreational option.
SS Milo
Anzac Cove wartime supply and lighting ship, lying around 5 m to 7 m; a strong guided shallow-water history candidate.
Massena and Saghalien
French vessels recorded at Ertugrul Cove around 7 m; accessible depths do not remove heritage rules or site-specific sea risks.
HMS Louis
Destroyer in the Suvla area, listed at about 13 m; verify the specific day boat and site approval.
Operator Checklist
Contact a TSSF-authorized dive center before arranging flights. Ask which authorized site or separately permitted route is operating, exact departure harbor, certification equivalence, supervision, group size, tank/gas supply, dive computer and surface-marker requirements, weather cancellation policy, and all fees. Gallipoli Wrecks gives Kabatepe Harbor as its base. Canakkale Balikadamlar is separately listed with a Canakkale boat, but its wreck-park route cannot be assumed. No verified public 2026 tariff or dependable daily timetable was found. The operator must explicitly handle any required permits and heritage constraints. Do not dive shipping lanes or pick wrecks from an expansive marketing list without approval.
Conditions Fallback
Avoid