The Boga Wreck is a purpose sunk steel cargo vessel located off the coast of Kubu, north of Tulamben. The ship was intentionally sunk in 2012 to create an artificial reef and a dedicated site for deep and wreck diving. It now rests upright on a sandy slope, with the shallowest part starting around 18 m and the deepest sections reaching 35–40 m.
The dive begins from shore, following the volcanic sand bottom away from the beach. After a short swim, the outline of the wreck becomes visible ahead. While the Liberty Wreck is largely broken open and spread across a slope, the Boga Wreck maintains defined rooms, corridors, and overhead environments. This makes it especially appealing to divers who enjoy swim-throughs, controlled penetration, and technical skill development when guided and properly trained.
The wreck is organized over two main levels. On the first level, divers can peer into open sections of the deck and cargo areas, where a car placed inside the wreck is still visible. This feature is often one of the first points of interest during the dive and helps divers understand the scale and interior space of the ship.
Swimming further along the wreck brings you to the second level, where the structure remains even more intact. Here, divers can see an undamaged toilet, a detail that clearly shows how well preserved this wreck still is. Several statues placed inside the ship add visual reference points and are often used during training dives to practice controlled penetration and navigation.
Because much of the Boga Wreck is enclosed, it offers a very different experience compared to the USAT Liberty in Tulamben. Marine life tends to settle in and around the structure. Scorpionfish and Pufferfish are commonly seen resting along ledges, doorways, and shaded interior sections, often remaining still and easy to observe during slow exploration.
Due to its depth, structure, and overhead environment, the Boga Wreck is best suited for advanced divers or those undertaking wreck or deep diving training. The combination of depth, intact architecture, and interior exploration makes it one of the most challenging and rewarding wreck dives in the Amed–Tulamben–Kubu area.