Samridhi Garg
Also known as Dwarka, this ancient city is believed to have submerged under the Arabian Sea thousands of years ago, now a fascinating underwater archaeological site.
Dating back to 3000 BCE, Pavlopetri is one of the oldest submerged cities in the world, located off the coast of Laconia, offering insights into Bronze Age civilization.
Once a bustling port city, Heracleion sank into the Mediterranean Sea over a thousand years ago. Its ruins include statues, temples, and shipwrecks.
Known as the "wickedest city on earth," Port Royal was partially submerged by an earthquake in 1692. It now serves as a significant underwater archaeological site.
Shi Cheng, also known as the Lion City, was submerged in 1959 during the creation of the Xin'an River Dam. Its well-preserved structures now attract divers.
Often referred to as the "Las Vegas of the Roman Empire," Baia sank beneath the Bay of Naples due to volcanic activity and is now an underwater archaeological park.
An ancient Roman city submerged by a tsunami in the 4th century AD. Underwater excavations have revealed streets, monuments, and mosaics.