Operator guide for dry-season visibility and protected-area context.
Mozambique
Tide-sensitive wreck stop off Inhaca's northeast corner.
Tide-sensitive wreck stop off Inhaca's northeast corner.
Light House Wreck is a boat dive off the northeast corner of Inhaca where part of the wreck still breaks the surface and the structure drops into tidal water. Plan it around a rising tide so the route stays clean, then work along the wreck for the brass prop, cut-throughs, and the schooling reef fish that gather on the hull. It is best treated as a tide-sensitive wreck stop, not a casual low-water drift.
Site Conditions
Safety Notes
Plan the dive for an incoming tide.
Access Restrictions
Has to be dived when the tide is in.
Legal Notes
Inhaca sits in a protected marine area, so check reserve procedures and any operator-handled fees before the dive.
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Wreck dive in approximately 22 m of water with parts of the structure above the surface.
Freediving
Not a typical freedive target; the wreck and timing suit scuba better than breath-hold diving.
Snorkeling
Not a snorkel-first site. The main structure sits underwater, so snorkeling only gives a partial look.
Species commonly reported at this site, with direct links into their wildlife guides.
Research estimate
Research estimate
Research estimate
Research estimate
Last Updated
Research Sources
Operator guide for dry-season visibility and protected-area context.
Local dive-center context for Inhaca wreck support and marine-life conditions.
Inhaca guide with surface-breaking wreck, tide window, and target species.

Baix De Naix is Inhaca's current-led reef system.

King Fish Alley is a tide-driven Mozambique wall dive.

Relaxed boat reef with coral gardens and cave-like structure.