A old Steamer and small Naval Cruiser. She was built in England, 1904. On her way to Islamorada in June 1926 she began flooding. The crew and passengers abandoned the ship. This is a remarkable wreck dive with lots to see and explore. She is still intact. She was discovered only 9 years ago and since has been the subject of much archaeological research, and some are attempting to get the wreck listed as a US historic site. She lies at a depth of 66 meters and thus is only accessible to more experienced divers. Visibility tends to be low around the Queen Of Nassau, though the low visibility adds to the mood when diving. She is encrusted in numerous corals and sponges. It is important to note that the wreck lies in a marine sanctuary and thus is a crime to remove any artefacts from her.
Unit Settings
Terrain and Features: | Wreck, Reef, Deep |
---|---|
Entry Type: | Boat |
Max Depth: | 66m |
Visibility Range: | 5m - 15m |
Experience Level: | Advanced |
Best Gas: | - |
Seeking Exact Location of Queen Of Nassau: Weather Data Missing - Share Your Knowledge!
Location for Queen Of Nassau not pinpointed yet, and no nearby Dive Operators found. Explore all Dive Operators in United States here
Although we currently lack information on specific hazards at this location, their absence cannot be assumed. Your knowledge and experience with this dive site could greatly enhance our page – we invite you to share your insights.
We don't have the location details for Queen Of Nassau, so it can't be displayed on the map. If you know the location, please share it with us!