Come & join New Zealand Diving & dive the former Navy Frigate Canterbury F421. She now rests in Deep Water Cove near Cape Brett. Upright and intact, she makes for an impressive sight in a great dive location! For an experienced diver this is a truly remarkable dive site, purposely sunk for divers to train upon.
By booking this activity you confirm you have read and agree with our Terms & Conditions.
If we have to cancel the activity, we will contact you to reschedule, or you receive store credit.
You'll have to complete the dive medical declaration before participating in any in-water activities, and might need to be signed off by a dive doctor before being allowed to dive.
Meet at Dive Centre or another location TBC.
• Evidence of dive certification is required from all divers wishing to participate in a certified dive
• Diving within 48 hours of flying is not recommended. All participants will be required to complete a health questionnaire prior to diving. Some pre-existing medical conditions (eg asthma, heart conditions, etc) may prevent you from diving.
Minimum age is 18 years
Times are subject to change due to local traffic conditions.
The Coromandel Peninsula is a stunning region in New Zealand's North Island, known for its beautiful beaches, lush rainforests, and dramatic coastal landscapes. It offers a perfect blend of adventure, relaxation, and cultural experiences, making it a favorite among travelers.
Hot Water Beach is famous for its natural hot springs that bubble up through the sand. Visitors can dig their own hot pools in the sand during low tide.
Cathedral Cove is a stunning coastal formation with a natural arch and beautiful beaches. It's a popular spot for hiking, swimming, and photography.
The Pinnacles are a series of granite peaks in the Coromandel Forest Park. The hike to the summit offers breathtaking views and a challenging adventure.
Kuaotunu Beach is a beautiful, secluded beach with golden sand and clear waters. It's perfect for swimming, sunbathing, and picnicking.
Coromandel Town is a charming historic town with a rich gold mining heritage. It offers a glimpse into the region's past with its historic buildings and museums.
A platter featuring a variety of fresh seafood such as oysters, mussels, fish, and prawns, often served with local wines and sauces.
Sweet potato fries, often served with a variety of dips and sauces. A popular local snack.
A traditional Māori method of cooking food in an earth oven, featuring meats and vegetables cooked with steam and hot stones.
A selection of locally made cheeses, often paired with fruits, nuts, and local wines.
Summer is the peak tourist season with warm temperatures, long daylight hours, and ideal conditions for beach activities and outdoor adventures. Expect crowded beaches and popular attractions.
New Zealand Dollar (NZD)
GMT+12
230VV, 50HzHz
The Coromandel is generally a safe destination for travelers, with low crime rates and a welcoming atmosphere. However, as with any destination, it's important to take precautions and be aware of your surroundings.
Auckland Bus Terminal
Buses connect major towns and tourist destinations, but schedules can be infrequent. Plan ahead and check timelines.
Available • Apps: Uber, Local taxi services
Car, Bike, Scooter
Cathedral Cove is a stunning coastal formation with a natural arch and beautiful beaches. It's a popular spot for hiking, swimming, and photography.
The Pinnacles are a series of granite peaks in the Coromandel Forest Park. The hike to the summit offers breathtaking views and a challenging adventure.
Hot Water Beach is famous for its natural hot springs that bubble up through the sand. Visitors can dig their own hot pools in the sand during low tide.
Price varies by option