Dresden was lost in June 1934 near Kobbervik on Karmøy. Dresden was formerly built as an passengership in 1914, and were named after the famous German Count Zeppelin, who also presented himself when Dresden were commissioned from the dock. The vessel was also among the many others who brought emigrants from Europe over to the American continent. The remains of Dresden are easily accessed by divers, close to land, but are starting to get in a real bad shape. Another curiosity is that in the small towns around Kobbervik, you can find inventory from Dresden. On a small café in Skudeneshavn there are both pictures from the ship and other inventory rescued from the sea...Today the remains of Dresden is found on a depth of five to thirty meters. The wreck is starting to get in a bad condition, but is nevertheless a very good dive site. The wreck is big, and even from the first few meters you will experience wreck debris. The bow section is totally broken down, but approx. at the midship the wreck start to look like a once so proud a steamer. The place is easily accessed by car, and only a couple of hundred meters away the county administration has a big hut that it is possible to rent for those who want that...