The MV Captain Keith Tibbetts lies in 18 metres of water off the north-west coast of Cayman Brac, roughly a quarter-mile offshore. The bow section sits upright with the gun turret still in place; the stern lies on its side at 25 metres. The original superstructure has collapsed but the hull is intact enough that experienced divers can swim through the open passages with care.
It is one of the most accessible wreck dives in the Caribbean — the top of the bow is only 12 metres down, easily within reach of advanced open-water divers, and the visibility on the north shore is normally 30 metres or more. Sea life has thoroughly colonised the wreck: green moray eels, barracuda, schools of yellow grunts, and Caribbean reef sharks pass through. Most dive operators on the island can put you on the wreck on any reasonable weather day.