Minnie Breslauer

The Minnie Breslauer was a British steamship that sank off Bermuda in 1933 after striking a reef, and her wreck now lies on the south shore reef line near the island's outer edge off Warwick. The site sits in deeper water than many of Bermuda's wrecks, with structure spread across a slope, including boilers, engine machinery, and hull plating visible among the coral growth. Because of its depth and exposure to open ocean swell and current, it is generally considered a dive for those with more experience rather than a beginner site. Divers visiting it usually come from operators working Bermuda's south shore, where several older wrecks from the same era can be found within a similar range. Drifting near the surface or along the wreck itself, divers have also reported By-the-wind Sailors, gulfweed crabs, and Portuguese man o' war, along with queen parrotfish moving over the encrusted machinery.

Confirmed by our research team, reported by independent divers, or observed nearby via iNaturalist — each entry is labelled with its source.

• Portuguese Man o' WarPhysalia physalisReported here · unconfirmed
• Gulfweed CrabPlanes minutusReported here · unconfirmed
• Queen ParrotfishScarus vetulaReported here · unconfirmed
• By-the-wind SailorVelella velellaReported here · unconfirmed