Corinthian.
The Corinthian is a small tugboat, around 18 m long, that sits upright and largely intact on a sandy seabed. A reef lies alongside the wreck, so the wreck and reef can be dived together on one dive. The hull carries soft coral and black coral growth.
What's down there.
- Intact tug sitting upright on sand
- Propeller
- Adjacent reef that can be combined on the same dive
- Black coral and long strands of soft coral
- Garden eels
- Stingrays
- Flounders
- Large clams
- Black coral
- Mackerel
- Parrotfish
Wreck sits on sand at about 20 m (sources give 60–70 ft); the adjacent reef tops out at about 11–12 m.
Sheltered wreck and reef dive on a sandy bottom. Described as suitable for both experienced and newer divers.
How it got there.
A tugboat that went down in 1995. Dive Training Magazine (2019) states it was intentionally sunk in 1995; Pro-Divers St Kitts states that nothing is known of the wreck's history. No exact date of sinking was found.
82 dives.
From the reconstructed log — the dates follow the pattern I dived, so read them as representative rather than exact.