rhone national marine park

Extraordinary and easy dive, you can go by snorkel to the shalow aereas 83 to 6 meters deep) or thaking your thanks down to 25 meters, the boat, the wild life, everything mades this place wonderfull

The stop could be snorkeled but better with SCUBA. Beware of the current. Try to stop off peak to get a mooring

I love this wreck, and have dived it many times -- it never gets old. It is full of life, entirely encrusted with layer upon layer of corals and sponges. Big fish and tiny things, lots to photograph. You do it in two dives, first dive the deeper portion and the second dive the shallower. And if you're lucky, you go back for a night dive.

Parts of the sunken ship are only 15 feet below the surface. This site can be windy and difficult so be sure to stop on a day when the winds are not excessive.

Great Dive SiteA must dive site while diving in the British Virgin Islands, One of the ten best in the world :) !!!!

The 2nd dive was much better down to the RMS Rhone than the 1st. It was interesting to see this shipwreck and a piece of history.

This is just about anything that a diver would want, you get the wreck itself, in between 40-80 feet of warm caribbean sea, spread over a swimmable area that allows for a varied two dives in a day. You get the fish, the turtles and the rays, but you also get some amazing, poignant, pics of the slowly corroding vessel, festooned with corals and other life. I'll be back.

If you only are able to do ONE dive in BVI, make it this one. There is so much to see on the two sections of the RMS Rhone that you can do a two tank dive just here - one tank on the deeper bow section and the second tank on the shallower stern section. The stern section is only in 30-40 ft so is excellent to snorkel over as well.

We dove the Rhone with Blue Water Divers out of Tortola (see our rave reviews for their dive outfit here on Tripadvisor). We were very lucky to have wonderful conditions! My boyfriend and I did a two tank dive in the morning. The wreck is off Salt Island and we were able to hear about the ships history and demise on our surface interval... The best part of the dove was actually being able to go into the boat through a small opening. You went through a few twists and turns and then it opened up into an enormous open area where the light of the sun came through the cracks in the boat. If you go during the day and it is sunny, you will not need a torch. She is in anywhere from 85 (bow)to 35 feet (stern)of water so dive the bow first where you can actually enter the ship.Then enjoy checking out the rest of the wreck and all of it's amazing ocean life that now calls the RMS Rhone its home in the second dive. If you only do one dive while you are in the BVIs, make sure to check out the Rhone and you will not be disappointed!

A short ride from Lamberts, we went scuba diving with Sail Caribbean Divers out of Hodges Creek Marina. Our group had beginners for Discover Scuba Diving, recently certified divers and very experienced divers. Sail Caribbean Divers gave every one of us a fantastic personal and professional experience.

I've done this dive 5 times and it did not get boring. Lots of marine life and super exciting to discover the ship from the in- and outside. I really enjoyed the dive at night, sort of scary and exciting at the same time. But really easy to get lost if you don't know the site to well (at night). My favourite memory was going through the wreck at night of course and the moment where you dive around the corals, turn around and see this massive ship! Great experience :)I did it private and with Blue Water Divers.Have fun!!

This was a great dive--lots of structure, history and coral reef dwellers. We make it through the entire wreck in one dive and saw so much!!! A must dive when visiting Tortola.

Went there solely to dive and it was one of the better wrecks I've dove. Check out Pussers while on Tortola for a bit of history over their special drinks and a great burger ! ( nice clothes shop too !)Date not accurate

I've dived both parts of this wreck twice now, once with a dive guide and once with a buddy. Both times were excellent, with clear water and abundant marine life. There can be a bit of a current, especially on the bow section, but it's been manageable each time I've visited. The wreck is fascinating and quite well preserved. The myth of the "lucky porthole" is a nice touch (if totally unbelievable). I recall large trigger fish, seemingly in a courting ritual being one of the fish highlights of the last trip. Will definately be returning.

One of the best natural wrecks I've ever dove! Large debris field and need 5-6 dives to explore and enjoy. Neat swim troughs and lots of history at 60-80'.