The most interesting underwater attractions in the world

The Yonaguni complex is a megalithic structure built by representatives of an ancient highly developed civilization at least 10,000 years ago. Yonaguni is located in the East China Sea, at a depth of 30 meters.

A huge museum consisting of more than 400 sculptures standing on the bottom of the sea. This unusual museum is located in the Caribbean Sea, on the territory of the Mexican city of Cancun.

A very beautiful and large cave with crystal clear water is located in the state of Florida. The cave is quite safe and no additional training is required to visit it.

Near the shore, at the bottom of the Canadian Lake Huron, at a depth of 6 meters, a 36-meter ship that ran aground in 1885 rests. Despite the fact that more than 130 years have passed, the remains of the ship are perfectly preserved to this day.

Fascinating with its beauty is a natural failure formed after the collapse of the arch of a limestone cave.

A statue of Jesus Christ, about 2.5 meters high, located in the Italian bay of San Fruttuoso, at a depth of 17 meters. Today, traveling to Italy is much more affordable and sometimes, if there is not enough for a trip, a simple microloan is enough.

The second version of the famous statue, installed in the Dry Rocks underwater coral reef at a depth of about 8 meters.

A round karst funnel, going 120 meters deep, is located on the territory of the Belize Barrier Reef.

A lake with emerald green water, which is located in the Austrian village of Tragös. The green lake has a rich fauna, and in June, when the lake reaches its maximum depth after the snow melts, the meadow around the lake, the bridge and the park bench are submerged under water.

The underwater gorge of Sifra, located on the territory of the Icelandic national park Thingvellir, is very popular with divers from all over the world. The underwater world of the gorge is distinguished by clear water, visibility in which exceeds 100 meters, as well as rich flora and fauna.

Underwater bronze statue, named by the sculptor who created it, in honor of the mythical beauty Amphitrite, Poseidon's wife.