[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":41},["ShallowReactive",2],{"$fUi4v_eH0duwu9smC6q7rWh8YhGeyYpstqHJfX8LUz_s":3,"$fLIaG5X26lpiUN_K20LcBmrnMz2Me9c7QCu55uK3fMS8":38,"$fNa71vrr7vk5pb-SPg7NCZitOuZsQJXBzwHqv7cOJJEM":39,"$fBg4N8TN9GXnboiKRBrPzp_d3Q_01_Gfibz1dM200Xwg":40},{"id":4,"name":5,"slug":6,"description":7,"level":8,"minDepth":9,"maxDepth":10,"lat":11,"lng":12,"bestMonths":13,"hazards":20,"regionId":23,"isFeatured":24,"featuredRank":25,"isOperated":24,"operatorEmail":25,"imageUrl":26,"marineLife":27,"region":33},"cmm21pd9a004gdudloj2x6h0h","Smitswinkel Bay Wrecks","smitswinkel-bay-wrecks","Smitswinkel Bay in southern False Bay holds five deliberately scuttled vessels — including the SAS Pietermaritzburg, SAS Transvaal, and SAS Pretoria — sunk in 1990 to create an artificial reef that is now one of the most accessible multi-wreck dive sites in South Africa. Lying at 18–35 m, the wrecks are draped in colourful encrusting sponges and house klipfish, Cape knifejaw, and large resident octopuses. Shore entry is possible from the beach and conditions are generally sheltered, making this suitable for divers of all levels.","beginner",18,35,-34.23,18.46,[14,15,16,17,18,19],"Nov","Dec","Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr",[21,22],"cold-water","depth","cmm21pc2w000kdudl3rxqbqy4",false,null,"https://images.unsplash.com/photo-1559825481-12a05cc00344?w=800&q=80&fit=crop",[28,29,30,31,32],"reef-sharks","lobster","octopus","schools-of-fish","moray-eels",{"id":23,"name":34,"slug":35,"country":36,"description":37},"South Africa","south-africa","ZA","South Africa offers a jaw-dropping range of diving, from the sardine run — the greatest marine spectacle on Earth — to great white shark cage dives in Gansbaai and pristine subtropical reefs along the KwaZulu-Natal coast. Few countries deliver such wildly contrasting underwater experiences.",[],[],[],1772126254756]