← Return to Favorite Dive Summary
Return to Explore Dive Sites← Back to dive site search
ShipwreckOceanShore DiveUnverified

NBM Dive Site Resource

Old Tug Wreck — Avalon

Kill Devil Hills, North Carolina, United States

Unidentified tug site near Avalon Pier. Published as a source-backed, unverified wreck profile.

Save this dive site to your free member profile.

Historic Picture Placeholder

Old-fashioned maritime line drawing reserved for a future historic photograph
Historic Picture PlaceholderHistoric photograph pending research and rights review
WaterMarine
AccessShore access; confirm current entry, surf and legal access
ExperienceTraining and experience suitable for ocean surf, current and low visibility
Maximum depthApproximately 25 ft / 8 m (source-reported; confirm current depth)
Best seasonWeather and access dependent; no guaranteed operating season
VisibilityVariable; no current site-specific report verified

Aquatic life at this dive site

What divers may encounter

Three reviewed connections are featured here. Sightings vary by season, conditions, and chance, so they are never guaranteed.

Profile connection reserved

Aquatic life research in progress

NBM is reviewing a likely local species for this position.

Profile connection reserved

Aquatic life research in progress

NBM is reviewing a likely local species for this position.

Profile connection reserved

Aquatic life research in progress

NBM is reviewing a likely local species for this position.

Site media

Photographs

Three views rotate from the published gallery on each visit.
Illustrated scuba diver reserved for a future dive-site photograph
Dive Photograph PlaceholderDive-site photograph pending
Illustrated scuba diver reserved for a future dive-site photograph
Dive Photograph PlaceholderDive-site photograph pending
Illustrated scuba diver reserved for a future dive-site photograph
Dive Photograph PlaceholderDive-site photograph pending

Contributor media

Dive videos

Three featured video positions are reserved on every profile.
Dive-site video pending
Dive-site video pending
Dive-site video pending

Recent field observations

Diver-reported temperatures

Automatically checked observations from dives during the past 14 days. Three reports are visible at a time; scroll for more.
Automatically checked
No recent diver reports from the past 14 days

A report that passes the automatic checks will appear here with the dive date, diver’s display name, and temperatures at each depth.

Reports are automatically checked for plausible dates, depths, and temperatures. They are observations, not forecasts; confirm conditions before diving.

Diver field observation

Report temperatures

Reports publish automatically when the date, depths, and temperatures pass the checks. You must be signed in to submit.

Depth readings

Shipwreck-only module

The wreck

This section appears only on shipwreck records and brings the vessel, its loss, present condition, access, and responsible wreck-diving considerations into one place.

Vessel type
Reported tug
Penetration guidance
No penetration suitability established; overhead access requires appropriate training and a current assessment

Before you arrive

Access notes

Historical or local-source descriptions do not establish current access or a navigable position. Confirm current rules, site identification, safe entry and exit, weather and emergency arrangements. No unverified coordinates are supplied.

Plan within your training

Conditions and hazards

Surf, surge, rip currents, poor visibility, shifting sand, fishing line, boat traffic and unstable wreckage.

At the site

Facilities and support

Beach facilities and parking not verified; confirm current arrangements

Independent resource notice

This record is a starting point for independent verification. Access, closures, moorings, weather, currents, depth, visibility, operator availability, and site conditions can change without notice. Confirm current information with the responsible operator, property owner, managing authority, or another qualified local source before planning or attempting a dive.