The wreck measures approximately 70 meters in length and lies at a depth ranging from 24 to 30 meters, with the shallower end on the right side and the deeper on the left. Its sinking is attributed to an Israeli fighter bombing in 1969. The wreck is marked with a buoy attached to the stern to facilitate location. However, the surrounding area, characterized by a sandy and rocky bottom, often results in limited visibility. This, coupled with the wreck's depth, makes it a suitable dive for advanced open water divers (AOWD) or higher.
There is no reef here, so do not expect a sparkling coral life, but there is a lot going on. Great schools of glassfish find sanctuary in the wreck, especially in the blast hole the bomb left behind. Here you find the redmouth grouper herding his own school, protecting them from hunting jacks and lionfish. Silversides glitter around bright red sponges that reach out from the deck in the bow like giant fingers and often a grouper sits in the hatch to the rope room. To get most out of this dive you should bring a torch so you can light up the inside and get the true colours of the marine life.
For those with the appropriate diving skills and sufficient air supply, it's possible to visit the nearby wreck of the Mohamed Hasabella fishing boat during the same dive. This additional underwater structure adds to the overall experience and richness of the dive site.
