West-coast dolphin swim timing and lagoon-style morning sessions.
Mauritius · Mauritius main island
Wreck dive with coral growth and structure.
Wreck dive with coral growth and structure.
A local guide is the safest way to manage the launch, pickup, and site timing.
KeiSei 113 is the wreck of an old fishing vessel that was intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef in deeper water. This site has been serving as a habitat for various marine species since the 1980s. Among the marine life, divers can observe two Javanese morays, along with other species that thrive in artificial reef environments. The site is accessible by boat.
Safety Notes
Keep clear buoyancy around the structure and avoid any enclosed or overhead sections unless trained.
Access Restrictions
Use the local operator for the launch and follow any protected-area or site briefing rules.
Legal Notes
Follow local wildlife guidance and any site-specific protected-area rules; do not touch coral or wildlife.
Community notes to help plan your visit.
Scuba Diving
Scuba is the main fit here, with the plan centered on the site structure and any tide or visibility window.
Species commonly reported at this site, with direct links into their wildlife guides.
Last Updated
Research Sources
West-coast dolphin swim timing and lagoon-style morning sessions.
Mauritius activity guide with dolphin excursion context.
Mauritius west-coast dive spot guide and local guide context.
Mauritius dive spot overview and site-condition context.

Parc is a west-coast Mauritius reef dive beside the KeiSei wreck.

West-coast drift dive with eagle rays at Big Rock, Mauritius.

Boat-access reef with ledges, swim-throughs, and sweepers.