Divers have not been deep inside the massive ship for nearly a year. The salvage divers only work on the outside of the ship and do not have authority to enter the vessel, with the exception of a work area they have created with a false floor on the upper port side deck, unless accompanied by Coast Guard divers.

No, you cannot dive the wreck of the Costa Concordia because the ship no longer exists. Following the tragic capsizing off Giglio Island, Italy, in January 2012, the vessel became the subject of the largest and most complex maritime salvage operation in history. In September 2013, the ship was successfully righted in a process known as "parbuckling," and in July 2014, it was towed to the port of Genoa. There, the massive 114,000-ton liner was meticulously dismantled and scrapped for its raw materials over several years. By 2026, the site off the coast of Giglio has been largely restored to its natural state, and while the island itself remains a popular destination for scuba diving due to its clear Mediterranean waters and vibrant marine life within the Pelagos Sanctuary, there is no longer a shipwreck to explore. The only "remnants" of the disaster are the memories and the permanent memorials on the island dedicated to the 32 people who lost their lives.