Nogaye

5.0 (1 review)

Intermediate

Shallow wreck with penetrable cabin, stingrays, morays, and fish.

Boat Access
8m Avg Depth
17m Max Depth

About this dive site

This dive site, Nogaye, features a captivating 20-meter long wreck resting on a 16-meter deep seabed off the coast of Senegal. The wreck, with its 12-meter deck and 8-meter cabin, leans dramatically, offering an intriguing structure to explore. Divers can penetrate the cabin, though smaller compartments remain inaccessible. The mast is broken, adding to its character as a well-worn underwater relic.

The wreck acts as an artificial reef, attracting a vibrant array of marine life typical of such structures. Divers are often greeted by magnificent stingrays gliding gracefully around the hull. Black-eared moray eels peek from crevices, and the wreck teems with schools of diverse fish, creating a dynamic ecosystem to observe.

Nogaye is particularly popular for night dives, which offer a unique perspective on the nocturnal marine inhabitants. While the maximum depth is 17 meters, making it accessible for many, divers should exercise extreme caution due to numerous fishing nets entangled in the wreck, posing a potential entanglement hazard. Freedivers can also enjoy the accessible depths, but wreck penetration should only be attempted by experienced individuals.

DivingFreediving

Site Ratings

Big Marine Life Very Good
Macro Marine Life Very Good
Landscape Quality Very Good
Water Visibility Good Viz

Plan Your Visit

wrecknight divepenetration divestingraymoray eelintermediatewide anglemacro photographyartificial reef

Things to Note

Difficulty:

Intermediate

Shallow wreck dive with penetrable cabin, but requires caution due to entanglement risks from fishing nets.

Hazards:
wreckentanglement hazard (fishing nets)
Current Strength:

Mild

Plan Your Dive

Ready to explore Nogaye? Find dive operators and book your adventure.

This dive site information and pictures are sponsored by OCEANIUM DIVING CENTER

Nearby Dive Sites

Explore other dive sites in the area