Try Our Signature Dive Experience!

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Rates

Ages 10+

Certified Diver: $85
Rider: $60
Private Charter (Up to 32 People): Starting at $1500
Please call the store to book charters

Duration

4.5 Hours

About

Join us on the Lady Go Diver for a scuba adventure! Our trips include Reef Dives and Wreck Dives. Keep an eye on our calendar for the specific location of each dive, and read about them below.

Rentals

• ALL RENTAL EQUIPMENT MUST BE PICKED UP AT THE SHOP 1 HOUR BEFORE YOUR DEPARTURE TIME!
• You are responsible for transporting your gear to and from the boat before and after the dive.
• 455 South Federal Highway, Deerfield Beach, FL 33441*

Additional Information

• If you are between the ages of 10 and 17, you will need a parent/guardian to sign all required documents.
• Our boat is equipped with warm freshwater showers for your enjoyment.
• We have plenty of snacks and soda onboard at no extra charge.

Dive Sites

Qualman Tugs Wreck
This dive site has two old 32' pusher tugs and 3 more dredge pipe pontoons. The tug that you see at picture still visible and other tug are most of its body are almost buried completely. Just north of the Jay Dorman Artificial Reef. two 32-foot tugboats were sunk in December 1984 in 80 feet of water. Just 40 feet south of the tugs is the 85-foot schooner Alfa. Twenty feet NW from Tugs is a 50-foot Mathis Motor yacht sunk in 1986 in 82 feet of water. About 30 feet north are two dredge pontoons and a nearby hull of a 34-foot vessel.

Ancient Mariner Wreck
Almost a mile offshore inside the third reef line. The former Coast Guard Cutter Nemesis served as a sub chaser during WW II; she was launched in 1934 from Point Pleasant, Virginia. The 337 ton, rivet steel ship was permanently stationed in St. Petersburg, where she served and protected Florida. She was sunk as an artificial reef on June 9, 1991, as part of the Broward Reef program. The 165- foot Cutter rest in 70 feet of water. A steel-hulled work boat named the C-Note sits 60 feet West of her bow.

Sea Emperor Wreck
Approximately a mile and a half southeast of the Boca Inlet. A 171-foot barge rests upside down in 72 feet of water. The east side is littered with drainage pipes. Sea emperor off Hillsboro Beach is the ultimate interactive wreck dive. Just to the East of the wreck lies a huge 1,600-ton pile of concrete piping that has attracted thousands of fish in the few short years since its sinking.

United Caribbean Wreck
The United Caribbean is a 147-foot steel cargo ship sunk as part of the Artificial Reef Program of Palm Beach, on August 22, 2000, just a mile south of the Boca Raton Inlet and 3/4 mile of the coast at a depth of 70 feet. The ship had been built in 1969 and had a Panamanian registry to operate only in waters around Singapore. It is sitting upright just 250 feet south of the wreck Sea Emperor. Excellent site for advanced class (wreck divers) for penetration on the wheelhouse and the engine room.

Captain Dan Wreck
Just south of the Jay Dorman Artificial Reef. 1 1/2 mile from shore, just outside the third reef line. The 175-foot Coast Guard buoy tender Hollyhock was sunk on February 20 1990 in memory of Capt DAN GARNSEY, a longtime Broward County resident and owner of the drift fishing boat Helen S. Garnsey died in the year Captain Dan was placed on the bottom. Captain Dan has been prepared with large access holes between the forepeak, cargo hold, and engine room, providing certified wreck divers easy opportunity for penetration. It is definitely a jewel of Florida's 'Wreck Alley'. She lies upright in 110 feet of water in the rodeo reef site. This intact wreck is a great dive. Her wheelhouse is 70 feet below the surface.

Tracy Wreck
Tracy was sunk in 98 in 70' feet of water and lies upright. It was attached to the scutti by a chain wherewith well-planned dive is possible to see both wrecks. Ken Vitale was well-known instructor that die of a heart attack after one dive. On the wreck has a plaque honoring this well-liked local diver. I like this wreck special for the second dive for wreck dive class with penetration in the wreck, inside is dark and required light, excellent to working on buoyancy skills.

Lady Luck Wreck
South marker 324-foot Freighter sank in 125 feet of water on July 23 2016. It was sunk as an artificial reef. The former name Newtown Creek, a 324-foot tanker vessel, sunk 1 © mile off Pompano Beach©s shore. This ship is one of the biggest contributions to Florida's artificial reef system and one of the most easily accessible major dive sites in the nation. The ship is the centerpiece of what will become known as Shipwreck Park, surrounded by 16 other existing wrecks covered with marine life. This tanker ship which is longer than a football field was sold by the City of New York to The Shipwreck Park, Inc. Dixie Divers requires all divers for this wreck to be Advanced Open Water and Nitrox certified.

RSB-1
A 160-foot US Tender was sunk in 120 feet of water the bow facing North on May 14, 1994. There are large holes in the hold making this an easy wreck to penetrate. With the deck at 90 feet and the sand at 110 feet you can do this dive on air if you wish, but you'll get a lot more bottom time on Nitrox.

Miracle of Life Wreck
A 170-foot off-shore supply Vessel was sunk in 142 feet of water on June 06, 2009. It was sunk as an artificial reef, most of its superstructure has been dismantled or cut away to make safe for divers. The top of the wheelhouse is about 100 feet and the next level where the statue of angel 14 feet tall weighing 3500 Lbs made of bronze is about 110 feet deep. Deck of the vessel 120 feet and wreck penetration only for experienced and trained divers. This dive is deep and all trained recreation divers should not exceed 130 feet and the suggest mix for this site is 28% Nitrox.

Rapa Nui Reef
A 150 long and 45 wide by 9 high barge was to be used as a vessel to hold the sculptures. With the barge as a stage, 15 concrete Moai statues were built alongside piles of rubble and one "ceremonial platform with 3 statues sitting on top. The largest Moai reached an impressive 22 feet tall. With approval from the City of Deerfield Beach, the barge was scheduled to be scuttled on June 7th, 2015. It was towed from Stuart down to 2 Georges at the Cove Restaurant where it served as a backdrop for benefits for the Public Art initiative. On Sunday, June 7th, 2015 at 10:30 AM Rapa Nui Reef was towed east of the Deerfield Beach International Fishing Pier at GPS N 26 19.007 W 80 03.741. Thousands watched as she made her way to the sandy bottom. Unfortunately, things did not proceed as planned the barge listed heavily while at the surface and landed upside-down. It is oriented north-south in 68' of water with the top of the barge rising to about 55'.

Angels Reef
Located South of Deerfield pier off the south end of the public Beach. The nice ledge on the second reef line provides excellent cove for lobsters and morays. It is 45 feet to the sand and 40 feet on top of the ledge. In this Reef, we sunk two Angels statue with two plates on them. The first angels plaque be dedicated to James Spencer Hyde a friend of Dixie Divers who went on many spearfishing trips with us. Unfortunately, Spencer had an accident in November 2001 and is no longer with us. We will miss him. The second angel is dedicated to the friendship of all the divers of Deerfield Beach. The plaque reads Make friends with angels who though invisible are always with you a statement from the Saint Francisco Arsis an 18th-century monk. This is our scuba angel with a full set of gear, he is ready to help if we need him. Both angels are approximately 5ft tall and 2ft by 2ft round, weighing almost 900 pounds.

Finks Grouper Hole Reef
Directly seaward of the large Highland Beach Water tower and 4 miles North of Boca Inlet. The depth is of 68 to 70 on the sand, sloping up to 51 on the edge at high tide, with mostly sleeping ledges and some steep ledges. Here we find lobsters, grouper, snapper and grunts and a wide variety of tropical fish. This spot makes a very good dive.

Hillsboro Ledge Reef
A mile and a half north of the Hillsboro Inlet. A 5- to 8-foot ledge in depths from 34 to 40 feet. This is a great shallow dive. Because it is located just outside the Inlet, there is not a long wait between suiting up and diving.

San Remo Reef
Approximately three miles north of the Boca Inlet. A great section of the third reef line with depths from 45 to 65 feet. Caves and overhangs attract an abundance of sea life. This is a hot night dive with plenty of invertebrates and fish. Octopuses and squid are usually about.

Shark Ledge Reef
Approximately four miles north of the Boca Inlet. An impressive 15 to 20-foot ledge starting at 50 feet and dropping to 65 feet. This site has become popular because of the resident population of Caribbean reef sharks. You have a very good chance of seeing a shark here.

Morey Bend Reef
Like many South Florida Reefs, Morey Bend is a section of the outer reef, running parallel to the shoreline. The highest concentration of sea life and coral cover is on the western facing ledge (main ledge). Another favorite reef of Dive Operators on rough days due to the close proximity to Boca Inlet. However, the N - S ledge here in some places is 20 ft. high. The reef was named for one of the local resident moray eels. Goliath Groupers have also been spotted here.