Film:"Coron wreck diving"
Your Journey to the wreck diving
About the Skeleton Wreck
The Skeleton Wreck is a sunken Japanese boat from World War II, located in Coron, Palawan. This small wreck, lying at a depth of 5 to 22 meters, is named for its exposed skeletal structure, which has become a natural reef over time. It's a favorite site for snorkelers and divers of all skill levels.
What Makes It Special
The Skeleton Wreck's shallow depth allows snorkelers to view the ship from the surface, while divers can explore its details up close. Its picturesque setting, surrounded by crystal-clear water and vibrant marine life, makes it one of the most photographed wrecks in Coron. The combination of history and marine beauty offers an unforgettable underwater experience.
Highlights of Diving the Skeleton Wreck
- Depth: 5-22 meters
- Visibility: 10-25 meters
- Marine Life: Butterflyfish, groupers, snappers, and colorful corals
- Unique Features: Exposed skeletal structure with a reef-like appearance
- Experience Level: Suitable for snorkelers, beginners, and intermediate divers
Dive Tips for the Skeleton Wreck
The Skeleton Wreck is ideal for those new to wreck diving or snorkeling. Be sure to use a dive light to enhance visibility around the wreck and spot marine life hiding in its structure. Currents are usually mild, but always check conditions before diving.
Planning Your Dive
Dive and snorkeling tours to the Skeleton Wreck are widely available from Coron. Many tours combine this site with nearby attractions such as Twin Lagoon or Barracuda Lake, creating a full day of adventure. The dry season from November to May offers optimal conditions for exploring the wreck.
Additional Information
The Skeleton Wreck is popular among underwater photographers due to its shallow depth, which allows for vibrant, well-lit images. Whether you’re diving or snorkeling, the wreck's unique structure and marine ecosystem provide a s