Oceanatik logo
Oceanatik logo
HomeDestinationsDive SmartContact Us
Clan Stuart (1914)

Clan Stuart (1914)

Western Province, South Africa

Depth
Depth Icon

8m

Visibility
Visibility Icon

10m - 30m

Entry
Shore Entry Icon

Shore

Experience Level

Beginner


About Clan Stuart (1914)

The 3500 ton Clan Stuart, a British turret steamer, sank during a storm in November 1914. The wreck is close to shore and easily accessible, approximately 4km from the Fish Hoek traffic circle on the Simon's Town Road. This is a restricted area and permission to dive this wreck must be obtained from the Naval Headquarters at Simon's Town. Entry and exits points are uncomplicated, followed by a short 50m swim towards the ship's engine block which can be seen protruding from the sea. What makes this dive great is the shallow depth which allows plenty of sunlight to penetrate and illuminate the dense marine growth, which attracts a variety of fish. The site is ideal for scuba diving and snorkelling and suitable for all levels of diver.

Clan Stuart (1914) Dive Info

Terrain & Features

Wreck

Entry Type

Shore

Max Depth

8m

Visibility Range

10m 30m

Experience Level

Beginner

Best Gas

21%

O2
Marine Life

  • Various
Weather Conditions

Water Temperature
Dive Operators near Clan Stuart (1914)

View all operators in South Africa
Location

Dive Site Hazards

Hazards data unavailable.

Discover More

Discover South Africa

North America - Cuba

Scuba diving in Cuba offers a rare mix of untouched reefs, historic wrecks, and thrilling marine encounters—all set in a country rich with culture and character. Whether you’re exploring the coral gardens of Playa Girón or diving with sharks in the remote Jardines de la Reina, Cuba’s waters are surprisingly pristine and uncrowded. Add in shore dives for beginners, deep wall drops for seasoned pros, and the rhythm of Cuban life topside, and you’ve got one of the Caribbean’s most underrated dive destinations.

Learn More

Europe - Greece

Scuba diving in Greece offers a unique blend of underwater exploration and cultural discovery. From submerged ancient ruins and WWII wrecks to vibrant reefs and underwater caves, Greece delivers a dive experience that’s as rich in history as it is in marine life. With excellent visibility, a long dive season, and dive sites scattered across islands like Crete, Zakynthos, and Santorini, it's a Mediterranean gem for divers of all levels.

Oceania - French Polynesia

Dive into the heart of the South Pacific with unforgettable scuba adventures in French Polynesia. From the shark-filled passes of Fakarava to manta encounters in Bora Bora, this diving paradise offers crystal-clear waters, vibrant coral reefs, and thrilling drift dives. Whether you're a beginner exploring shallow lagoons or an advanced diver chasing pelagics through ocean channels, French Polynesia delivers world-class diving year-round—all set against the backdrop of remote atolls and rich Polynesian culture.