Alicia

Type:

Scuba DivingSnorkeling

Entry:🏖️Shore Entry

Difficulty:Unknown

Tags:

Wreck

About This Dive Spot

The Alicia wreck is located at a depth of 18 meters (60 feet) and is suitable for novice divers and snorkelers. The 105-meter (345-foot) ship sank in 1905 and is partially broken up and scrapped, providing an interesting site to explore marine life and the remains of the structure.

Dive Spot Log Averages

Average conditions based on logged dives & visits

No community dive data has been logged here yet. Be the first to record a dive and seed the averages.

Dive Conditions Planner

Current snapshot, today hourly conditions, and seven-day planning data.

Current snapshot

Right now

--🌥️Variable

Weekly trends

Marine rhythm

Surface outlook

Unlock the full potential of DiveJourney.

Recent Logged Visits

No Dive Logs Yet

Be the first to log a dive at this spot and share your experience!

Spots Near Alicia

📍 30.7 km

Emerald Bay

Not Set

Emerald Bay is a reef dive with coral structures and generally good visibility. The site reaches depths of up to about 30 ft and is described as suitable for beginner to intermediate divers. Divers can expect a variety of marine life, including tropical fish and crustaceans around the coral.

📍 40.8 km

City Of Washington

⚓

The City of Washington is a wreck site east of the North End of Key Largo. The 98 m schooner steamship sank in 1917 and still has a recognizable, deteriorating hull and keel. Divers can explore the wreck exterior and the surrounding marine life. Wreck penetration is prohibited.

📍 41.3 km

City of Washington (Wreck)

Not Set

City of Washington is a historic wreck on Elbow Reef that sank in 1917 after striking the reef while under tow. The site is heavily deteriorated, but the overall hull and keel outlines can still be made out, with debris spread across roughly 325 feet. Marine life reported at the wreck includes barracuda, moray eels, and nurse sharks that have been hand-fed for many years and may show little fear of divers.

📍 44.0 km

Mike’s Wreck (Hannah M. Bell)

Not Set

This site is the wreck of the Hannah M. Bell, long known locally as Mike’s Wreck, and is one of several wrecks in the Elbow Reef area. It’s a shallow wreck dive with depth varying across the site. It’s described as well-suited to reef divers and newer divers, offering a relaxed dive with frequent small reef fish and occasional larger visitors.

📍 48.2 km

Grecian Rocks

Not Set

Grecian Rocks is a sanctuary-protected reef where, at low tide, parts of the reef can break the surface. The main diving side is shallow, with a maximum depth around 30 ft. The inner area is sheltered by the reef and stays around 15 ft, making it suitable for snorkeling. The reef is described as having abundant marine life and a variety of corals, with loggerhead turtles seen year-round and eagle rays more common in summer.

📍 52.0 km

Uss Spiegel Grove

⚓

The USS Spiegel Grove is a decommissioned Thomaston-class dock landing ship that now sits upside-down as a wreck dive. It lies at around 130 ft/40 m, offering divers the chance to explore its large structure and the marine life that has settled on and around it. Access to the site is by boat.

Loading nearby spots...

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the best entry point at Alicia?

Entry at Alicia 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 Alicia?

Optimal conditions at Alicia 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 Alicia?

Depth and visibility information for Alicia 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 Alicia?

When diving Alicia, 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.