In 1715 a fleet of Spanish Galleons set sail from Florida filled with treasure from the New World. That night, all eleven ships are struck by a massive hurricane and sunk. A large fortune in gold and silver has laid hidden beneath the ocean for 300 years.
Chad Crawford joins Brent Brisben, a modern day treasure hunter and his team as they explore dangerous waters off Sebastian Inlet hoping to locate and unearth this sunken treasure and solve this 300-year-old maritime mystery. The tale of the 1715 Fleet is why the area is called the Treasure Coast.
More info on Florida Travel: Searching for Real Treasure on Florida’s Treasure Coast
-
Escape to One of These 20 Florida Beaches in 2023
With both Atlantic and Gulf Coast choices, there really is a Florida beach for everyone. With its sunny climate, cerulean waters, and over 1000 miles of coastline, the Sunshine State is the perfect ...
-
Treasure & Shipwreck Recovery Announces NFT Pirate Collection Launch through World of Treasure
The purchase of the NFTs, will result in direct revenue for TSR operations as it gathers treasure with its two treasure crews and vessels off the east coast of Florida ... In addition, WOT will ...
-
Looking to take home a spring break souvenir? Here are top sellers at Myrtle Beach stores
You spent months planning your beach vacation. Now that it’s over, you’ll want a way to remember it. Sure, you’ve got all those photos. But any vacationer knows that you can’t leave without some type ...
-
All Treasure Chest locations in Tchia.
Treasure Chests in Tchia are another side activity that will ... We strongly advise that you learn how to fast travel and unlock all of the docks before attempting this activity. It will make it much ...
-
Brightline, it's time to pick Treasure Coast station for Orlando-West Palm Beach service
The route would follow existing freight lines used by Florida ... any real benefit to our citizens is another day for resentment to build. Brightline should want to get a Treasure Coast station ...
-
A 5,000-mile-long sargassum seaweed bloom is headed toward Florida’s coast
An unprecedented 5,000-mile-long seaweed blob is making its way toward North America and threatens to disrupt the beach landscapes of Florida, Mexico and the Caribbean this summer. The Great ...
