After years of searching, divers discover the remains of three long-lost wrecks and reveal more details about their mysteries.

Scotland's Scapa Flow boasts one of the highest concentrations of diveable World War I wrecks in the world.

Malta is renowned for its wreck diving, a sublime blend of genuine shipwrecks from wartime action or maritime mishaps and artificial reefs.

Narvik is undoubtedly one of the best places in the world to dive and see wrecks from World War II. Learn more about this unique location.

The Wicked Dolphin Rum Distillery in the Cape Coral, Florida, creates the Sunken Barrel Mohawk Reserve rum underwater. The liquor sold out in an hour.

Looking for your next wreck diving adventure? Look beyond the famous dive sites: Many headliner shipwrecks have a nearby opening act you should get to know.

A Black Sea wreck is celebrated, while the sister sub that may have torpedoed it is left to oblivion. The true story will make your hair stand on end.

Archeologists have explored the fragmented _Tobias Enge_ shipwreck on the seafloor of The Baltic Sea.

Tourists flock to Florida’s Panhandle for its gorgeous gulf beaches, but divers come for the wrecks that lie beyond.