I've done the VT-100 a few times. You'll need to park along the side of the road. There are a few places where there's a gravel shoulder, which makes for a good spot. There's a large boulder by the shore where you want to enter when diving the VT-100 - look around and you'll spot it. There's also a couple of paths down to the beach that you can use without trespassing on anybody's dock. Not as hard as Ansell Point, but definitely not groomed like Whytecliff. Finding the wreck itself is a bit of a pain because it isn't marked and the vis is often abominable (5-10 ft.) I usually swim out to the 50-60 ft depth contour, and swim along to the right until I run into the wreck. (Sadly, "running into it" is about right sometimes...) The deepest part of the VT-100 is about 65 ft, with the bow in about 50 ft of water. It's a really ugly wreck, so stay well clear to prevent entanglements and don't place yourself in any position where the structure could collapse on you, because it very well could. I haven't dived it for about a year, but you can definitely make out the form of the ship with several ribs & the stem still standing. Have fun!
