Exploring the Pak1 Wreck: An Entry-Level Expedition
Join us as we explore the Pak1 wreck, a perfect site for entry-level technical diving at depths ranging from 34 to 42 meters. This expedition not only uncovered the mysteries of this well-preserved wreck but also served as a training ground for divers completing their ART and Trimix certifications. With diverse equipment setups and a dynamic team, this wreck dive provided both a thrilling experience and a valuable learning opportunity. Read more about our journey into the depths!
DS Seacrest (Scanqueen)
The DS Seacrest, a mobile offshore drilling unit that tragically sank during Typhoon Gay in 1989, now lies in the Gulf of Thailand, offering an extraordinary dive experience. Located at a depth of approximately 60-80 meters, the wreck presents a challenging yet rewarding site for technical divers. The wreck is largely intact, with many features of the structure still recognizable, offering a haunting yet fascinating glimpse into its past.
Due to its depth and the often strong currents, diving the DS Seacrest requires advanced technical diving skills, including proper planning for gas management, decompression procedures, and navigation. For those up for the challenge, the site offers not only the thrill of deep wreck exploration but also the opportunity to witness the vibrant marine life that has made the wreck its home.
While the wreck is not frequently dived, those who venture here will find an underwater site filled with history and adventure—a hidden gem for technical divers seeking something truly unique in the Gulf of Thailand.
USS Lagarto (SS-371)
The USS Lagarto, a Balao-class submarine lost during World War II, rests in the Gulf of Thailand, offering a rare and emotional dive for experienced technical divers. Discovered in 2005, this historic wreck lies at a depth of approximately 70 meters, making it accessible only to those with advanced training in deep wreck diving and decompression procedures.
The submarine’s final resting place is a solemn reminder of the 86 brave men who were lost with her. Despite the passage of time, the Lagarto is remarkably well-preserved, with much of the vessel’s structure still intact. Divers exploring the wreck can witness the remarkable craftsmanship of the submarine, as well as the abundant marine life that has claimed it as a sanctuary.
The USS Lagarto is more than just a dive; it’s a profound journey into the past, combining history, adventure, and remembrance.
Infamous “Hellship” IJN Tottori Maru: From Commercial Service to Historic Dive Site
The Tottori Maru, a once-majestic cargo ship built in Scotland, has a storied past that spans across peaceful trade routes to the harrowing theaters of World War II. This vessel’s journey from its construction in 1913 to its eventual sinking in 1945 encapsulates a significant period in maritime and military history. Initially serving as a […]
Deep Wreck Expeditions in the Gulf of Thailand: Exploring the Unknown
Join us as we dive deep into the Gulf of Thailand, exploring mysterious wrecks like the elusive Sakura Maru and revisiting old favorites like the Tottori Maru. Using advanced CCR setups, we push the limits of technical wreck diving, uncovering hidden histories beneath the waves. This expedition is just the beginning—there are still many wrecks waiting to be discovered in these waters. Read more about our journey into the unknown!