I must go to England and Scotland in August 2015 for various reasons. I might as well suggest Scapa Flow, since I'll be in the 'vicinity'. Three to five days of cold water deep wreck diving should be good for your skin. They have super cool liveaboards that anchors in various ports near Stromnach. You can eat fish & chips and drink with the Scotts after diving on german battle cruisers like the
S.M.S. Kronprinz Wilhelm
Konig Class Battleship
Dimensions: 580ft x 97ft x 28ft Built: Germaniawerft, Kiel
Launched: November 1914 - 25,390 Tons
Scuttled: 13:15 21/6/1919
Condition of the Wreck
Visibility
3Currents
2Technicality of Dive
4Sea Life
3Enjoyment Factor
4<br style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 16px;"><br style="font-family: Arial, Helvetica, Verdana, sans-serif; font-size: 16px;">The Kronprinz lies upturned in about 36-38m of water with her starboard decks embedded in silt and her port side open, surface to wreck can be as little as 12-14m depending on tide. The 5.9-inch casemate guns are visible on the port side, as is the mast and spotting top lying flat on the seabed. Further aft along the wreck, beneath the overhanging decks is the 12 inch gun turret, moving along the side to the front you reach the port barrel, 35 feet from the turret is the muzzle, the end of the barrel jammed into the teak deck. Looking at the muzzle, on the divers left is the starboard armament (the only visible survivors, fired at the battle of Jutland!). At the stern, the rudders still stand intact, quite a sight!!Lephenix















