PM Individual – E.M.B.A. & St. Albans

E.M.B.A. (1903)

The St. Albans rests upright in about 165 feet of water off Milwaukee, offering a stunning deep wooden wreck with exceptional visibility. Its intact bow and stern, exposed boilers, and scattered midship debris create a dramatic layout to explore, with features such as the rudder, propeller, and fallen smokestack still visible. For properly trained divers, limited penetration is possible, though the wreck’s true impact comes from its scale, preservation, and striking exterior.

Learn more about this wreck

• Dive Type: Technical (decompression)
• Typical Depth: 156 to 170ft (47.5 to 51.8m)
• Required Certification: Technical certification with appropriate training for decompression dives

Excellent for entry level technical divers. Often paired with Grace Channon, St. Albans or nearby recreational wrecks Milwaukee Car Ferry, Prins Willem V, or Gillen Tug.

St. Albans (1868)

The St. Albans rests upright in about 165 feet of water off Milwaukee, offering a stunning deep wooden wreck with exceptional visibility. Its intact bow and stern, exposed boilers, and scattered midship debris create a dramatic layout to explore, with features such as the rudder, propeller, and fallen smokestack still visible. For properly trained divers, limited penetration is possible, though the wreck’s true impact comes from its scale, preservation, and striking exterior.

Learn more about this wreck

• Dive Type: Technical (decompression)
• Typical Depth: 150 to 165ft (45.7 to 50.3m)
• Required Certification: Technical certification with appropriate training for decompression dives

Excellent for entry level technical divers. Often paired with Grace Channon, E.M.B.A or nearby recreational wrecks Milwaukee Car Ferry, Prins Willem V, or Gillen Tug.