Waves breaking against the tall columnar sea cliffs of Cape Pillar on Tasmania's Tasman Peninsula
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SS Nord Wreck

Tasman Peninsula, TAS

Water temp11-18°C
Visibility10-20m
Depth31-43m
Best timeOctober-June, calm seas only; not diveable in southerly or south-westerly winds over 10-15 knots

About SS Nord Wreck

The Nord lies on sand with its bow at about 43m and the sand beside the stern at about 40m. The engine and boilers stand highest, around 35m, and this is where Eaglehawk Dive Centre anchors. Yellow zoanthids, sea whips and sponges cover the wreck. Currents can run to the seabed, light is low at depth and most dives carry decompression stops, so it is for experienced deep divers only.

Visibility at SS Nord Wreck

Visibility at SS Nord Wreck typically ranges from 10 to 20 metres, though it shifts with swell, wind and recent rainfall. October-June, calm seas only; not diveable in southerly or south-westerly winds over 10-15 knots generally offers the best conditions for diving here.

Right now: approximately 9 m, 98% confidence (updated 23:38 AEDT).

Air, gear and guides near SS Nord Wreck

Browse dive shops in Hobart for fills, hire gear, servicing and guided dives at this site.