The Bridge; the command centre of any sea-worthy vessel.
Here, you are the captain; navigate your way to your chosen destination, or discover something new.
Choose from the options below to learn more about the knowledge and opportunities that await you in the field of nautical archaeology, and begin your journey to discovery.
Are you looking for something productive to do whilst in self-isolation that will help you maintain your interest and improve your knowledge of maritime archaeology? Then get involved with our Welsh Wrecks Web Research Project! Read more
The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology is a forum for the exchange of ideas and research relevant to all aspects of nautical and maritime archaeology. Discover more about our journal here... Read more
Members can obtain recognised NAS qualifications reflecting archaeological knowledge and skills gained through NAS Education Programme, partner organisation courses and self-directed fieldwork and research. There are three qualifications to work through: Foundation, Certificate and Award in Maritime Archaeology. Find out more here. Read more
Check out the numerous community maritime archaeology projects that are taking place around the UK. See which ones are happening close to you! Read more
The UK heritage agencies have supported the development of diver trails around the country to facilitate access to the country’s protected wrecks. The NAS has help establish four of the trails as well as three virtual dives that help non-divers experience the pleasure of exploring a historic wreck. Discover more about dive trails here... Read more
Most places in the UK are fairly close to some sort of maritime heritage centre. Discover which one is closest to you on this online map! Read more
Want to learn more about which Universities offer nautical archaeology modules and courses? Look no further! Read more
The NAS has developed a series of recording forms that may help with projects that you are undertaking. These forms can be printed on waterproof paper and mounted on survey boards for use underwater. Read more