La rené (wreck)

Type:

Scuba Diving

Entry:Unknown

Difficulty:Expert

Tags:

DeepWreck

About This Dive Spot

La Renée is a deliberately sunk ship resting on a sandy bottom in the Atlantic at around 45 m. The wreck is described as being covered with corals and anemones. Divers can expect abundant marine life, including barracudas, trevallies, eagle rays, and sharks.

Planning details

Reported depth and seasonality.

Reported depth

45m+

Depth note

Wreck reported at 45 m on sand.

Safety & access

Hazards, restrictions, and required precautions.

Hazards

Overhead environmentDangerous wildlife

Safety notes

This is a deep wreck dive (around 45 m); appropriate training, planning, and gas management are required. Sharks may be present.

Local intel

Community notes to help plan your visit.

Tailored notes for different activities.

Scuba

Deep wreck dive to approximately 45 m.

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Spots Near La rené (wreck)

📍 3.9 km

Gregory

⚓

An upside-down 33 m transport barge resting on a sandy bottom at around 15 m depth. The wreck sits near a small drop-off, adding some terrain variety to the dive. The site is known for frequent encounters with turtles, barracudas, and eagle rays, along with shoals of sergeant majors. Inside the wreck, divers may spot slipper lobsters and lobsters.

📍 4.1 km

Fusheng (Wreck)

Not Set

The Fu-Sheng is an upside-down Taiwanese trader wreck on the western side of St. Maarten. The vessel is about 80 m long and 10 m wide and sits on the drop-off in around 90 ft of water. It is described as one of the deeper sites in the area and can attract larger pelagic life. Lobsters, rays, and sharks may be seen here, including slipper lobster.

📍 5.4 km

fish spot

⚓

This offshore reef sits in the Anguilla Channel opposite Marigot Bay, with depths ranging from about 12 to 18 meters. It is described as an isolated site with varied features. The area is presented as favorable for encounters with pelagic species and marine mammals common around Saint-Martin, and it also hosts many Caribbean reef fish.

📍 7.3 km

Isabella reef

Not Set

A coral reef dive site featuring barrel sponges and a mix of corals, with a small wreck that gave the site its name. The reef lies in deeper water and is commonly used for deep-diving training. Divers may encounter jacks, grey reef sharks, and hawksbill turtles.

📍 7.6 km

The Bridge

Not Set

This site sits near the Dutch entrance to the Simpson Bay lagoon and features multiple yacht wrecks along with the remains of an old bridge. The bridge structure has become heavily colonized by marine growth, making it the main attraction of the dive. Divers can expect a mix of wreck and structure habitat with plenty of fish life around the bridge remnants.

📍 8.7 km

Anguillita

⚓

Anguillita is a dive site off the west coast featuring walls and ledges with small cave-like features. Depths reach about 18 m, with visibility reported up to 30 m and generally minimal current. Marine life sightings can include sea turtles, stingrays, moray eels, and spiny lobsters.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best entry point at La rené (wreck)?

Entry at La rené (wreck) is detailed in the spot description above. Look for specific landmarks, access paths, and any tide or condition requirements. Local divers often share updated entry tips in their dive logs.

What conditions are best for diving La rené (wreck)?

Optimal conditions at La rené (wreck) depend on several factors including tide, wind, and season. Check recent dive logs for current condition reports and patterns. Generally, calmer seas and high tide provide better visibility and easier entry.

What is the maximum depth and typical visibility at La rené (wreck)?

Depth and visibility information for La rené (wreck) can be found in the spot details and recent dive logs. Conditions can vary significantly based on weather, tide, and season. Always plan your dive according to current conditions and your certification level.

Are there any safety considerations or local etiquette at La rené (wreck)?

When diving La rené (wreck), respect local regulations, marine life, and other water users. Be aware of any specific hazards like currents or boat traffic mentioned in the spot description. Follow Leave No Trace principles and local diving etiquette.