🇬🇪Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Germany

Baltic Sea

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Kattegat

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North Sea

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Northern European Seas

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Baltic Sea

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Allmannshausen Wintertauchplatz

The Allmannshausen Wintertauchplatz is accessible for diving outside the bathing season, as many areas of Starnberger See are restricted for nature conservation. Divers can enter from the shore. At depths of 25 to 30 meters, there is a smaller, stepped steep face located slightly to the left. Between 10 and 20 meters, divers can explore various notable features straight ahead and slightly to the right. The site is known for its drinking water quality, supporting a variety of marine life including mussels, perch, crabs, pike, and eels, which are particularly active at night.

47.9348, 11.3346

Althäuser See

Althäuser See is a freshwater lake with a maximum depth of 17 meters. It is situated adjacent to a local dive center that has established multiple entry and exit points. Divers can access the water using aluminum stairs, a jetty for backward rolls, a giant stride entry, or a boat ladder. The lake is home to various species including sturgeons, carp, perch, pike, eels, catfish, mussels, and crabs. From July to September, divers may also encounter freshwater jellyfish.

49.2111, 8.6329

Am Alten Hotel

Am Alten Hotel is named after the old prefabricated building that once stood nearby. The dive site features a shore entry leading to a diverse plant area. At depths of 6 to 8 meters, the terrain transitions into a region abundant with shells, gradually descending deeper. During the winter and spring months, divers may encounter floating shrimps, along with common freshwater fish species. Notably, sightings of Catfish have also been documented, with photographic evidence available.

52.9490, 13.7189

Ammelshain Steinbruch

Ammelshain Steinbruch serves as a training site for the Landestauchsportverband Sachsen. The quarry reaches depths of up to 27 meters and is located within the Hasselberg nature reserve, near Leipzig. Access to the site is via a shore entry, with directions from the A14 exit at Klinga towards Altenhain. After crossing the railroad, a right turn onto Altenhainer Straße leads to a sign indicating the quarry after approximately 500 meters.

51.2955, 12.6537

Apostelsee, Ettenheim

Apostelsee, located near Ettenheim, is a freshwater lake with a maximum depth of 40 meters. The lake is segmented into designated areas for various activities including fishing, swimming, and diving. Divers should be aware that entry is only permitted in areas devoid of vegetation, specifically on gravel surfaces. It is prohibited to dive near submerged trees, as these structures serve as important spawning habitats and shelters for local fish species. A compass is required for navigation during dives.

48.2617, 7.7880

Auesee

Auesee is a recreational lake located at coordinates 51.665900, 6.587000. The site features a maximum depth of approximately 10 meters, which can vary with water levels. Originally a gravel pit, the lake has undergone renaturalization. Divers can access the site from the shore via a slipway, though caution is advised to yield to any boats in the area. The lake has a muddy bottom with growth primarily consisting of stoneworts. Common fish species include perch, pike, and eel, with occasional sightings of carp, catfish, or sturgeon.

51.6659, 6.5870

Badesee Tannenhausen Seeterrassen

Badesee Tannenhausen Seeterrassen is a swimming lake with multiple shore entry points for divers. Registration is not necessary for diving. It is important to avoid diving near the lifts at the Northbound wakeboard facility during their operating hours. The visibility and marine life, including various fish and aquatic plants, can vary with the seasons and water temperatures. The pontoon jetty is secured and accessible only to local dive clubs that possess a key.

53.5220, 7.4773

Baggersee Giesen

Baggersee Giesen is a dive site located at coordinates 49.151200, 8.388800, accessible via shore entry. The diving area is limited, and divers must adhere to local regulations, which are indicated by signage at the entrance. The lake features lush vegetation and is home to various species including pike, carp, and crabs. Eels may also be spotted on occasion, adding to the diversity of marine life present in this freshwater environment.

49.1512, 8.3888

Baggersee Leopoldshafen

Baggersee Leopoldshafen is a designated recreational diving area located at coordinates 49.109600, 8.386300. Access for divers is regulated by the municipal council of Eggenstein-Leopoldshafen, which has established specific shore zones for this purpose. Divers should be aware that there are restrictions on the use of the lake, including time limitations and a prohibition on night diving.

49.1096, 8.3863

Baggersee Remerschen

Baggersee Remerschen is a natural lake that offers opportunities for swimming, snorkeling, and diving. The site is suitable for beginners and provides a relaxed diving experience. There are two access points for entry into the water. Underwater visibility can reach up to 7 meters from early in the year until the end of July, but tends to decrease after August.

49.4921, 6.3611

Banter See

Banter See is a rectangular lake with a maximum depth of 22 meters, located away from the North Sea, separated by the Grodendamm embankment. The lake retains a slight salt content. Underwater, divers can explore remnants from the war, including the bow of a harbor barge and damaged quays. Visibility in the lake varies significantly, ranging from 3 to 15 meters. Marine life includes gobies, trout, mitten crabs, and occasional flounders, although the underwater vegetation is not particularly dense.

53.5082, 8.0878

Barleber Lake

Barleber Lake, located north of Magdeburg, spans approximately 103 hectares. The lake has a maximum depth of 11 meters and an average depth of 6.7 meters, with visibility reaching up to 7 meters. The underwater environment primarily consists of sandy substrates. Common fish species observed in the lake include eel, bream, pike, carp, roach, rudd, and white bream.

52.2189, 11.6562

Beinhorner Kiessee

Beinhorner Kiessee is one of three large gravel pits located on private property, with permission granted for diving activities in the first lake. The entry point is a small sandy beach, allowing for easy access into the water. Within the lake, a training platform is situated at a depth of approximately 4.5 meters. While the lake has not been fully explored, divers have reported sightings of perch.

52.4390, 9.9585

Berg (Wreck)

The Berg site features a notable wreck known as the shingle wreck, located at a depth of approximately 38 meters. Additionally, there is a sunken sailboat situated at around 8 meters. Divers can expect to encounter eel rods frequently around and within the wrecks, while the shallower areas host some perch species.

47.9710, 11.3503

Bergwerk Nuttlar

Bergwerk Nuttlar is a submerged shale mine located in the Sauerland region. Divers can explore both open areas and, for those with appropriate training, venture into the depths of the mine. The site features remnants of the mining operation, including old rails, trolleys, and various tools that were left behind when the mine ceased operations. These artifacts can be found within the mine's corridors, providing a glimpse into its history.

51.3670, 8.4311

Blanck-Eck

Blanck-Eck is situated near the Putlos shooting range. It is important to note that diving is prohibited in the restricted area nearby, and divers may encounter unexploded ammunition, which should not be touched. The dive site features extensive seagrass meadows and rocky areas covered with vegetation. Marine life includes starfish, plaice, various fish species, crabs, and gobies, providing a diverse underwater environment for exploration.

54.3571, 10.8706

Blankenburger See (Oldenburg)

Blankenburger See, commonly referred to as 'Blanki', is a rectangular quarry lake covering 21.5 hectares and reaching a depth of 16 meters. Originally excavated for highway construction, it has since become a site for fishing, diving, and swimming. Divers can access the site from the north bank, where a trail leads from the parking area. The lake typically offers visibility ranging from 3 to 5 meters. Marine life includes perch, rudd, and crabs, with large pike often found near the banks among reeds and branches.

53.1476, 8.2784

Blausteinsee, Eschweiler

Blausteinsee in Eschweiler is recognized as a notable deep dive site in North Rhine-Westphalia, with a maximum depth reaching approximately 42 meters. The site features multiple training platforms located at various depths, catering to different skill levels. Divers can explore several submerged objects intentionally placed for recreational diving, including a sailboat, truck cabins, and bicycles, which add diversity to the dive experience. However, marine life is limited, with not much fish activity observed. It is essential for divers to adhere to local diving regulations, and a detailed diving map is available on the website for navigation.

50.8542, 6.2674

Bodensee - Marienschlucht

Bodensee - Marienschlucht is a dive site designed for experienced divers, particularly those skilled in wall diving. The underwater wall descends in steps, reaching depths of up to 40 meters. Access to this site is exclusively by boat due to the closure of the Marienschlucht area. The dive depth ranges from 2 to 15 meters, and visibility can vary significantly, especially following rainfall, as runoff from the nearby forest introduces turbidity into the water.

47.7664, 9.0961

Bornhorster See

Bornhorster See, commonly referred to as 'Borni' by divers, is a small lake with a maximum depth of 16 meters. This lake was created during the construction of the motorway and serves as a location for fishing, diving, and swimming. Access to the site is via a forest path approximately 100 meters long from the parking area. Visibility in the lake typically ranges from 3 to 5 meters. The aquatic life includes species such as eels, perch, pike, carp, roach, pike-perch, and crayfish, while great crested grebes can often be observed on the surface.

53.1811, 8.2684

Brückelsee

Brückelsee is a dive site accessible from the shore, featuring a gentle slope for entry, though caution is advised due to potential slipping hazards. The site reaches depths of approximately 18 meters, making it suitable for beginners in its shallower areas. For more experienced divers, the maximum depth extends to 55 meters. The underwater environment showcases interesting vegetation; however, fish populations are limited due to the acidic pH levels resulting from its history as a brown coal opencast mine.

49.3489, 12.2177

Büchenau (Alte Allmend)

Büchenau (Alte Allmend) is a quarry pond located at coordinates 49.096600, 8.533200, accessible via a shore entry. The site features shallow areas that are predominantly covered with vegetation, providing habitat for various fish species. Divers may encounter pike, perch, and carp during their exploration. It is recommended to use the parking lot near the hall and to follow the local regulations, which are indicated by signage at the parking area outlining different zones.

49.0966, 8.5332

Calypso Saarbrücken

Calypso Saarbrücken is an indoor swimming pool designed for diving practice. The visibility is excellent, making it suitable for honing diving skills, freediving, and maintaining training during the winter months. It serves as an ideal environment for refreshing skills, testing diving equipment, or experimenting with new photography gear, even in colder seasons or in preparation for upcoming dive trips.

49.2313, 6.9637

Campingplatz Wallnau, Fehmarn

Campingplatz Wallnau is a shore dive site featuring a flat terrain. Divers can reach a depth of 5 meters after approximately 5 minutes of swimming. The area includes several larger erratic boulders that provide interesting visual elements. The marine life is notable for the presence of crabs and larger schools of small fish. Parking facilities are available nearby.

54.4925, 11.0162

Car Wrecks

Hemmoor Kreidesee is a flooded former chalk mine with depths reaching approximately 30 meters. Divers can explore the remains of old factory buildings as well as artificial reefs, including car and aircraft wrecks. The location offers clear freshwater conditions and is popular for recreational diving.

53.7001, 9.1296

Carwitzer Becken

Carwitzer Becken features a notable drop-off behind the bathing area, reaching depths of 13 meters. The sandy substrate is interspersed with remnants of human activity, including older agricultural tools and metal tubs. As divers explore the gently sloping bottom, they can descend beyond 30 meters. The site is home to a variety of fish species, including pike, rudd, and tench, as well as crabs. Eels may also be spotted here, adding to the site's biodiversity.

53.3059, 13.4396

Carwitzer Mühle/Badestelle Carwitz, Schmaler Luzin

Carwitzer Mühle, located at the Badestelle Carwitz on the Schmaler Luzin, offers a maximum depth of approximately 30 meters. Divers can enter the water from the shore, with parking available at the official lot or along the roadside. The shallow areas on both sides of the entry point provide opportunities to explore, featuring bent trees submerged in the water that create natural hiding spots for various fish species. Notable marine life includes perch, pike, and catfish. The underwater environment consists of a sandy bottom interspersed with pondweed and bracken algae, along with various debris such as barrels, pots, tires, and bottles.

53.3007, 13.4316

Chiemsee/Breitbrunn (Urfahrn)

Chiemsee/Breitbrunn (Urfahrn) features a sandy beach with a designated entry point for divers, bathers, and lifeguards. The beach is characterized by round stones and a flat profile. Visibility at depths of 8 meters can be limited, often ranging from 0.5 to 2 meters. The area is home to aquatic vegetation, which provides habitat for pike that can reach lengths of up to 50 centimeters. During night dives, divers may encounter small crabs, measuring around 5 millimeters, congregating near the lakebed.

47.8820, 12.3853

D-Loch Woringen

D-Loch Woringen is a small private lake with limited access for divers. Entry is via the shore, and a key is required for access, which can be obtained from the owner. The lake is home to several trusting sturgeons and features various underwater sights. Water temperatures remain cool, even during the summer months. Facilities are minimal, with no toilets available, but there is an option for barbecuing, making it suitable for a day visit.

47.9139, 10.2194

Dankernsee

Dankernsee is a lake located near the border with Ter Apel in Groningen, Netherlands. The water is characterized by its light blue hue and features an underwater park. While the aquatic life is limited, primarily consisting of perch and eel, the visibility in the lake is generally good, and the unique underwater objects provide interest for divers. The site is accessible via a shore entry.

52.7985, 7.1856

Dingelsdorf - Strandbad

Dingelsdorf - Strandbad is a dive site ideal for advanced and technical divers, offering access to significant depths and steep walls. The entry point is located on the shore, which requires a challenging approach. This site is frequently utilized by technical divers for one-way dives towards Wallhausen, allowing for exploration of deeper underwater features. Divers should be prepared for the physical demands of reaching the entrance and should not underestimate the effort involved.

47.7486, 9.1474

dive4life

dive4life is a training pool with a depth of 20 meters and a diameter of 10 meters, containing over 3,000,000 liters of water. The site is characterized by excellent visibility, making it suitable for practicing diving skills, testing equipment, and trying out new photography gear. It is particularly useful during the winter months or for those preparing for upcoming dive trips.

50.8024, 7.2193

Divers Indoor Tauchsportcenter

Divers Indoor Tauchsportcenter is an indoor dive facility located in southern Germany. It features eight pools containing a total of 2 million liters of water, providing a controlled environment for both novice and experienced divers to engage in training. The center includes a current system, various underwater toys, an air-filled dome, and a buoyancy control course, enhancing the training experience.

48.3090, 11.8634

Docktor (Wreck)

The Docktor wreck is located in the Baltic Sea and consists of a sunken dry dock measuring approximately 100 meters in length, 13 meters in height, and 7 meters in width. The structure is fragmented both lengthwise and crosswise, allowing divers to explore its interior. Marine life observed at this site includes various species such as crabs, jellyfish, numerous starfish, small fish, cod, and plaice. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

54.4223, 11.3277

Dornbuschwrack Werbellinsee

Dornbuschwrack Werbellinsee features a notable wreck of a wooden barge located at depths of approximately 30 to 40 meters. A second wooden barge can be found nearby, although it is largely obscured by sand. This site is not recommended for novice divers due to the depth and conditions. Visibility is generally good throughout the year, and during winter months, divers may encounter large catfish residing in the wreck's superstructure, along with burbots that use this area as a winter habitat.

52.9391, 13.7178

Dreetzsee

Dreetzsee is a freshwater dive site located at coordinates 53.284400, 13.432000, accessible via shore entry. The site features training platforms and offers opportunities for divers to encounter various fish species. The environment is conducive to relaxed dives, making it suitable for divers of different skill levels. The presence of dive guides enhances the experience, ensuring safety and providing insights into the local aquatic life.

53.2844, 13.4320

Dreimaster (Wreck)

The Dreimaster wreck lies at a depth of approximately 27 meters. Divers can expect light to strong currents in the area. A dive light and buoy are required for this dive. During the summer months, the wreck is frequented by a significant number of cod. The structure is adorned with sea anemones and water lilies, providing an interesting visual for divers.

54.4772, 11.4547

Dresden - Kiesgrube Leuben (Nordgrube)

Dresden - Kiesgrube Leuben (Nordgrube) is a lake dive site located at coordinates 51.018600, 13.826000. The site features various underwater structures including shell nets, remnants of a construction trailer, a motorboat, and a motorcycle. Access to the site is available from Pirnaer Landstrasse, Leubener Straße, and Am Fuchsbau 1 in 01279 Dresden. The fish population includes species such as carp, pike, eel, and perch. Additionally, a nutria can often be spotted near its burrow along the shore. Aquatic vegetation includes spawning weed and water lilies. Entry to the site is via shore, and inquiries regarding usage and entry fees can be directed to Tauchtreff Dresden at Tel. (0351) 3109110.

51.0186, 13.8260

Ebendorf Quarry

Ebendorf Quarry is situated at the entrance of Ebendorf, accessible via the B189. This site was formerly an open-cast mining area until 1914. The quarry measures 110 meters in length and 80 meters in width, with a maximum depth of 22 meters. Divers can enter the water easily via a staircase and footbridge. The aquatic environment is home to various species including carp, tench, crucian carp, pike, and catfish, making it a diverse spot for freshwater diving.

52.1867, 11.5816

Echinger See

Echinger See is a freshwater lake located in the Munich area, measuring approximately 350 meters in length and 150 meters in width, with a maximum depth of 8 meters. The site features a shore entry point for divers. Seasonal amenities include a restaurant and restroom facilities. The lake is home to various species such as eels, carp, pike, and perch. It is important to note that diving is restricted for all individuals at this location.

48.2884, 11.6329

Echinger Weiher

Echinger Weiher is an artificial lake located in the northern part of Munich, measuring approximately 100 by 250 meters with a maximum depth of 8 meters. This site is suitable for training and practice dives, and it is situated within a nature reserve. Divers can expect to encounter various freshwater fish species, including pikes, carps, and perch. The sandy areas along the shore are particularly interesting for exploration. A diving license is required prior to diving at this location.

48.3150, 11.6155

Edersee, Tauchzone 2„ Sitte

Edersee, Tauchzone 2, is accessible from the Edersee diving center by traveling towards the Sperrmauer. After approximately 1 kilometer, a parking area is located on the left side of the road. Divers can reach the site by crossing the road and descending a staircase. The dive area is marked with yellow buoys and is designated for diving only. The underwater terrain features a terraced slope that descends to a depth of 36 meters. To the right of the entry point, divers will encounter a boulder field after a short swim.

51.2005, 9.0608

Erlichsee

Erlichsee is a quarry pond formed from gravel extraction located near Oberhausen. The site features a notable five-meter depth area and is home to a diverse range of aquatic plants and fish species. During the summer months, divers can observe schools of small fish, as well as larger species such as pike, carp, tench, catfish, and some crabs. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

49.2642, 8.5006

Ersingen Badesee

Ersingen Badesee is accessible from the parking area, where divers can enter the water over a gravel surface. The entry allows for comfortable access, and divers can don their fins while in the water. The lake is home to various freshwater species, including pike, rudd, and perch. Occasionally, divers may encounter freshwater jellyfish, adding to the diversity of the aquatic life present.

48.2947, 9.8638

Fehmarn - Straßenbagger

The Fehmarn - Straßenbagger dive site features a sunken excavator located at a depth of approximately 16 meters. The wreck is positioned upside down on a muddy seabed. The excavator's boom extends about 15 meters, while the vehicle itself measures around 5 meters in length and 3 meters in width. The site is home to various marine life, including numerous shells, starfish, plaice, small fish, crabs, and larger fish that can be found hiding within the wreck's structure.

54.4406, 10.9692

Fehmarn, Katharinenhof

Fehmarn, Katharinenhof is a shore dive site located at coordinates 54.438400, 11.286200. Access to the water requires a short walk of approximately 50 meters over a small hill. The site features a direct parking area at the waterfront and includes restroom facilities. Divers can expect to encounter large boulders scattered throughout the dive area, which are heavily overgrown and provide habitat for various small marine animals. This site is particularly suitable for underwater photography due to the abundance of life present.

54.4384, 11.2862

Fehmarn, Presen

Fehmarn, Presen is a shore dive site located at coordinates 54.478500, 11.248100. The dive depth ranges from 3 to 6 meters, and divers should be prepared for potential currents. The site is approximately 50 meters from the parking area to the water, which is accessible above the dike. Marine life includes an abundance of flatfish, along with smaller schools of fish and numerous crabs.

54.4785, 11.2481

Fehmarn, Wulfener Hals

Fehmarn, Wulfener Hals is a shore dive site located just a short walk from the dive center. The dive area features a depth range of 2 to 4 meters, making it suitable for beginners and those new to diving. Marine life observed in this location includes sea needles, gobies, shrimps, plaice, starfish, crabs, and lumpfish, providing a diverse underwater experience.

54.4041, 11.1790

Fehmarn, Zweimaster Wrack

The Zweimaster wreck at Fehmarn lies at a depth of 27 meters and is characterized by significant overgrowth. Divers can expect to encounter a current while exploring the site. The wreck is accessible only by boat. Below the wreck, cod can often be observed. Visibility in the area ranges from 1 to 8 meters, influenced by weather and wind conditions.

54.4815, 11.4118

Fehmarnsund Bridge

The Fehmarnsund Bridge offers a drift dive experience directly beneath the structure. Divers should be aware that the use of a dive buoy is required due to the presence of ship traffic in the area. The underwater environment is home to a variety of marine life, including small fish, numerous starfish, sea needles, jellyfish, and crabs.

54.4011, 11.1160

Flügge Leuchtfeuer, Fehmarn

Flügge Leuchtfeuer is located on a sandy natural beach that stretches 4 km, with a gentle slope leading into the water. The dive site reaches a depth of approximately 4 meters and features a sandbank that extends about 25 meters parallel to the shoreline. This site is suitable for beginners and offers a variety of marine life, including crabs, gobies, starfish, sea needles, and plaice, as well as other fish species. The entry to the dive site is from the shore.

54.4401, 11.0133

Flügge Strand, Fehmarn

Flügge Strand is characterized by a 4 km long sandy beach that gently slopes into the sea. The sandy bottom extends to a sandbank approximately 25 meters from the shore, making it suitable for beginner divers. The site reaches a maximum depth of around 4 meters. Divers can explore the area between marl banks, where they may encounter various marine life including crabs, gobies, starfish, sea needles, and plaice.

54.4522, 11.0047

Flughafen See

Flughafen See is an artificial lake located north of the airport, formed from a quarry. The site consists of two main basins and can be accessed from the eastern side via Otisstraße. A 500-meter walk through the forest leads to the lake. The upper bank area is characterized by vegetation, which has been a habitat for perch over the years.

52.5678, 13.2882

Fohlengarten

Fohlengarten is located in a small wooded area near the Rhine River, situated within a floodplain. The site features a freshwater lake that reaches a maximum depth of just under 10 meters. A cold spring continuously supplies fresh water to the lake, contributing to its ecological richness, particularly in fish populations. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this tranquil environment.

48.4819, 7.7923

Forellensee

Forellensee is a gravel pit lake with a maximum depth of 17 meters, extending to 28 meters in deeper areas. Divers can access three training platforms located at depths of 6 meters, 9 meters, and 15 meters, all interconnected by guidelines within a 100-meter radius. The visibility in the lake ranges from 5 to 15 meters. A green belt between 5 and 15 meters is present, where various fish species can be observed, particularly near the entrance and around the 6-meter platform.

51.4794, 10.8152

Freibad Germering

Freibad Germering is located just a few kilometers from Munich and offers divers a controlled environment for practice. The swimming pool measures 15 by 22 meters and has a depth ranging from 4 to 5 meters. The water is chlorinated and filtered, providing clear visibility. Facilities include showers and changing rooms, and diving is permitted only outside of regular operating hours, with the requirement to dive with an affiliated diving center.

48.1134, 11.3535

Freibad Windischeschenbach

Freibad Windischeschenbach is an outdoor swimming pool featuring both a non-swimmer and a swimmer area, making it suitable for beginner training and freediving. The pool includes a 50-meter lane, providing ample space for training activities. For families, there is a large children's play area with a paddling pool. Underwater, the site does not host any aquatic life; the only inhabitants are humans, as the environment consists of neoprene materials and tiles.

49.7905, 12.1518

Freibad, Tirschenreuth

Freibad in Tirschenreuth is an outdoor training facility featuring a non-swimmer pool, a swimmer pool, and a diving pool with a depth of 4.5 meters. Divers can enter the water directly from the changing room, making it convenient for training sessions. The site is utilized by swimmers, freedivers, and divers for practice and refresher courses in a controlled environment.

49.8837, 12.3508

Friedberger See

Friedberger See is a dredged lake characterized by diverse underwater landscapes and a variety of aquatic life. The site is suitable for divers of all levels, from beginners to advanced. Common fish species include carp, pike, perch, rudd, and roach, with occasional sightings of tench. Night dives may reveal numerous eels. The lake is accessible from the shore, providing a convenient entry point for divers.

48.3606, 10.9654

Friedelhof

Friedelhof is accessed from the shore, with parking available on Hirtenweg. Divers can enter between the huts, keeping in mind the presence of bathers and local residents. The dive site features wrecks located at a depth of 18 meters, which can be reached by heading 90° from the entry point. To explore further, divers should follow the power line north for approximately 10 minutes. Visibility is often limited due to the Weissach inlet, but divers can expect to see numerous perch migrating from the nearby Ringsee.

47.7022, 11.7396

Friedensteich Wittenberge

Friedensteich Wittenberge is a freshwater lake with a maximum depth of approximately 9.5 meters. The site features a thermocline located between 4 and 5 meters, where the water transitions to a fresher state below this depth. In the shallower areas, up to about 4 meters, divers can observe significant algae growth and a variety of smaller fish species. The fish population includes rudd, perch, carp, pike, catfish, and crayfish, along with mussels. The site is accessible from the shore, and during the summer months, facilities such as a snack bar, toilets, changing rooms, and showers are available for visitors.

53.0042, 11.7307

Fühlinger See

Fühlinger See is a freshwater lake located at coordinates 51.021400, 6.921200, accessible via a shore entry. The site features a variety of aquatic life, including catfish, carp, perch, eels, and turtles, as well as freshwater jellyfish and sturgeon. The lake is suitable for divers of all skill levels, from beginners to advanced. Night diving is permitted on Fridays for those with the appropriate certification. Facilities include a large parking area, restrooms, and a snack bar, making it a convenient location for divers.

51.0214, 6.9212

Fürthermare

Fürthermare is a sports pool designed for divers, freedivers, and snorkelers, featuring two pools with three distinct depth ranges. This site serves as an effective training platform for various pool sessions, including Open Water Diver (OWD) courses. In addition to beginner training, the site regularly hosts free training sessions, Scuba Skills Update, and buoyancy control courses, making it suitable for skill enhancement and practice.

49.4765, 10.9766

Glöthe

Glöthe is a small lake that offers a unique diving experience. At a depth of approximately 5 meters, divers can explore a submerged bus and a small pump house, which serve as points of interest. The lake is home to typical freshwater fish species found in the region, including perch and pike. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

51.9043, 11.6569

Glück Auf Schwimmhalle

Glück Auf Schwimmhalle is a chlorinated swimming pool designed for swimmers, snorkelers, and divers. It is primarily used for sport diving activities organized by clubs. The facility is regularly maintained to ensure cleanliness and safety. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for entry.

50.7027, 12.4969

GochNess

GochNess is a quarry dive site with a maximum depth of 26 meters. The visibility ranges from 3 to 10 meters. The underwater environment features aquatic plants extending up to 8 meters deep, and divers may encounter species such as pike, perch, zander, freshwater jellyfish, eels, snails, and mussels. Entry to the site is from the shore, and registration is required through SAMsDIVING Dive Center prior to diving.

51.7074, 6.0918

Goldberger See GTBM Tauchen

Goldberger See is a quarry pond located near the A57, with a somewhat concealed access point via a small farm road. The site features a maximum depth of 24 meters and includes various platforms along with remnants from sand mining activities. The aquatic environment is home to species such as perch, pike, carp, and the introduced blackmouth goby. Divers can enjoy the site on weekends, while weekday diving requires prior registration via cell phone. Access to the lake is directly available on weekends.

51.1067, 6.7907

Goldgrube, Wetro

Goldgrube, located in Wetro, is a former basalt mining site that has transformed into a scenic quarry lake. The site consists of two distinct pits, which are separated by a dam, with a maximum depth reaching 53 meters. Divers can access the water from the shore using a ladder and platform, with two platforms positioned at depths of 4 meters and 8 meters. Facilities at the site include toilets and tables for assembly, making it a practical location for divers.

51.2910, 14.7619

Görslow

Görslow is accessible by car, with limited parking available. From the parking area, a path leads downhill to a small bathing spot. Upon entering the water, divers should head right for about 20 meters to reach an old diving course located at a depth of 6 meters. At a depth of 9 meters, divers can explore an old boat wreck, where large perch are often found resting under the foredeck. Additionally, divers are encouraged to inspect the nearby pipes, which serve as nesting sites for eels.

53.6315, 11.4923

Groß Glienicker See

Groß Glienicker See is a lake that historically marked the boundary between West Berlin and the GDR. It provides favorable conditions for recreational diving, characterized by good visibility and moderate depths. The southeastern shore of the lake in Kladow hosts a dive center. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of aquatic life, including perch, rudd, carp, tench, pike, catfish, and eel. The underwater environment also features interesting objects that are suitable for observation and photography.

52.4632, 13.1144

Groß Glienicker See, Action-Sport

Groß Glienicker See is situated in the southwest region of Berlin and historically served as the natural boundary between West Berlin and the GDR. The lake provides optimal conditions for recreational diving, characterized by good visibility and moderate depths. The underwater ecosystem is diverse, featuring schools of perch and various sizes of pike, along with other freshwater species such as carp and tench. The dive center is located on the southeast shore of the lake in Kladow, allowing for easy shore access.

52.4591, 13.1123

Großer Krämersee, Monheim

Großer Krämersee in Monheim is a lake that is currently not under the management of any diving center, as the city of Monheim has revoked the rights of use. As a result, there are no diving operations taking place at this site. The location is accessible via shore entry, and its coordinates are 51.084500, 6.907200.

51.0845, 6.9072

Grüner Grenzland See, Bad Bentheim

Grüner Grenzland See, located near the Dutch border, features a maximum depth of approximately 18 meters. The lake is inhabited by various species including sturgeons, pike, and large carp, as well as smaller creatures such as snails. Notable wrecks in the area include a Trabi, a tractor, and a rowing boat, providing points of interest for divers. The site is accessible via shore entry.

52.3193, 7.0518

Hallenbad Oberschleißheim

Hallenbad Oberschleißheim is an indoor swimming pool primarily used for training purposes by diving centers that have agreements with the facility. Public diving is not permitted. The pool features chlorinated and filtered water, typical of indoor swimming environments. Divers can access showers and changing rooms on-site. Training sessions are conducted at designated times, ensuring a controlled environment for divers.

48.2581, 11.5478

Hallenbad Sundern

Hallenbad Sundern is an indoor facility featuring multiple pools designed for swimming, jumping, and climbing activities. The varying depths of the pools make it an ideal location for practicing scuba skills and testing new equipment. The water temperature is maintained at 26 degrees Celsius, providing a comfortable environment for training throughout the year, including colder seasons.

51.3207, 8.0025

Happurger Baggersee

Happurger Baggersee is located in the Nuremberg region and measures approximately 350 meters in length and 150 meters in width, with a maximum depth of 8 meters. Divers can access the site from the shore near the water rescue station. Seasonal amenities include a restaurant and restrooms. It is important to note that diving is not permitted at night or when ice is present on the lake. The aquatic life here includes eels, perch, carp, pike, roach, rudd, and notably, seasonal small freshwater jellyfish, which are not stinging.

49.5036, 11.4622

Haselbacher See

Haselbacher See is a flooded former open cast lignite mine located at the border of Saxony and Thuringia. The Saxonian section is managed by the DAV - Saxony, while the Thuringian area is utilized for various water sports and tourism activities. Since its flooding, the lake has developed a diverse underwater ecosystem, prominently featuring species such as carp, perch, and roach. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it suitable for both snorkeling and scuba diving.

51.0756, 12.3913

Hausriff Tauchbasis Geiseltalsee

Hausriff Tauchbasis Geiseltalsee offers easy access to divers via a beach entry. Registration and diving access are managed through the diving center, which also provides parking facilities. The site features amenities such as changing tables, sinks, toilets, and a cloakroom. Diving depths range from beginner to advanced levels, with a maximum depth of 18 meters. Divers can explore an underwater forest inhabited by various fish species.

51.3114, 11.9188

Haustein Steina

Haustein Steina is a dive site located at a former granite quarry that ceased operations in 1970. The entry point is from the shore, leading to a rock platform that is approximately 5 meters deep, making it suitable for beginner diving exercises. At a depth of around 20 meters, divers can explore the wreck of the former Elbe ferry known as 'Mühlberg'. The aquatic life includes species such as pike, zander, large carp, perch, tench, and sterlets, which can be encountered in the deeper areas of the site. An old workbench at the site adds to the unique underwater landscape.

51.2049, 14.0599

Heiliger See

Heiliger See is a dive site located at coordinates 52.410800, 13.072300, accessible from the shore. The lake is managed by the Prussian Palaces and Gardens Foundation Potsdam and allows a maximum of 10 divers per day. Registration is required via email or phone. The underwater environment features a sandy substrate with shells, and at depths around 3 meters, divers will encounter sediment. Marine life includes perch, lead, rudd, pike, catfish, and occasionally eels. Visibility can vary seasonally, ranging from 0.5 to 4 meters.

52.4108, 13.0723

Hennesee

Hennesee is a dive site located at coordinates 51.330200, 8.262900, featuring a maximum depth of 25 meters. The visibility is generally good in shallower areas, under 6 meters, but divers are advised to carry a light due to potential darkness at greater depths. The site is characterized by a stone wall and the presence of walleye fish. At the bottom, divers can encounter submerged trees and remnants of human artifacts.

51.3302, 8.2629

Hitdorfer See, Leverkusen

Hitdorfer See is a former dredging lake with a surface area of nearly 10 hectares, measuring 473 meters in length and 273 meters in width. The lake reaches a maximum depth of 18 meters and features gently sloping banks, making it accessible for beginner divers. There are two designated training platforms located at depths of 5 meters and 9 meters. The aquatic life in the lake includes species such as perch, pike, eels, carp, roach, and crayfish, along with triangular mussels and basket mussels.

51.0712, 6.9302

Hohe Düne

Hohe Düne is a shore dive site located at coordinates 54.179900, 12.098800, near a floating dive center in the harbor area. The maximum depth at this site reaches 5 meters, with variations depending on the water level. Divers can explore various underwater objects, including a telephone booth, a desk, a Christmas tree, a large anchor, and a training platform. The marine life typical of the Baltic Sea includes species such as cod, jellyfish, gobies, sticklebacks, flatfish, eels, scorpionfish, stonegobies, mussels, beach crabs, and eel nuts.

54.1799, 12.0988

Hohendeicher See

Hohendeicher See is a freshwater lake located at coordinates 53.441200, 10.108500. The primary entry point is from the shore at the DUC entrance (Warwischer Hinterdeich 55), where divers can explore depths ranging from 5 to 13 meters. The site features various good entry points around the lake. Marine life includes pike, eel, and a variety of small fish, making it an interesting location for underwater photography. Divers are advised not to park on private property.

53.4412, 10.1085

Hunsfels

Hunsfels is a former lime mining site that has transformed into a lake covering approximately five hectares, with depths reaching up to 54 meters. The site features five distinct dive areas, each providing excellent visibility, typically exceeding 10 meters. The shallow regions are characterized by an abundance of aquatic vegetation and serve as a habitat for various juvenile fish species, including perch, pike-perch, and trout.

49.9479, 7.7679

Ilsesee

Ilsesee is a groundwater-fed lake located south of Augsburg, reaching a maximum depth of 15 meters. The site is characterized by its designated protection zones and a well-maintained ecological framework, which supports a diverse range of underwater flora and fauna. Notable species include sturgeons, pike, eels, and various types of perch, alongside pond and triangular clams. Freshwater sponges can also be found here, but divers are advised not to disturb them. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this unique aquatic environment.

48.2819, 10.8985

Immenstaad - Bunker

The dive site at Immenstaad features a former torpedo test facility that has been destroyed, resembling a wreck dive. Divers can explore the structure, which includes protruding metal struts and openings to swim through. The area is also inhabited by a variety of carp, some of which are quite large, that feed on small organisms found on the lake bottom, including insect larvae, snails, and worms.

47.6622, 9.3870

Jersleber Lake

Jersleber Lake, covering approximately 35 hectares, is situated near Jersleben in Saxony Anhalt. This site is accessible from the shore, allowing divers to enter directly from a sandy beach. The surrounding area includes a camping site and a restaurant, with paid parking available nearby. The lake features abundant aquatic vegetation and is home to various fish species, including eel, bream, pike, carp, perch, roach, and tench. This dive site is particularly suitable for beginners due to its calm conditions and rich biodiversity.

52.2363, 11.5813

Kiessee Berumbur

Kiessee Berumbur, also known as Kiessee Berum, is a dredging lake formed from gravel extraction located in the municipality of Hage within the Aurich district of East Frisia, Lower Saxony. The lake is situated near the spa center Hage-Berum. While the lake is monitored for bathing, it lacks sanitary facilities and official bathing supervision, meaning that swimming is undertaken at one's own risk. The site is accessible via a shore entry, making it convenient for divers and swimmers alike.

53.6003, 7.3188

Kiessee, Jarmen

Kiessee in Jarmen is accessed via a shore entry, specifically over the bathing establishment area. Divers should consult with the groundsman before driving vehicles onto the site. There are two available entrances for divers. The lake is home to pike, perch, and various species of whitefish. During the summer months, large carp and lead shoals can often be observed near the entry point.

53.9294, 13.3165

Kitzeberg

Kitzeberg is a flat and sheltered dive site characterized by a structured seabed. The area features a concrete barge and offers limited parking availability, particularly influenced by seasonal changes. Public toilets are accessible near the coffee area. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including crayfish, eelpout, butterfish, winkle, nudibranchs, plaice, pipefish, lumpfish, Baltic shrimp, cup jellyfish, sea scorpions, and starfish.

54.3635, 10.1872

Kleine Plattform Kulkwitz

Max 8m, well marked - follow the right row of yellow buoys. Theres usually a catfish sleeping under it. Also brass and carp love it. WARNING: its forbidden to go under the platforms, because they are a safe space for fish.

51.3066, 12.2501

Klingesee

Klingesee is a picturesque lake characterized by a diverse underwater ecosystem. The maximum depth reaches 9 meters, providing a variety of entry points for divers. The water quality is noted to be very good, supporting a range of aquatic life. Notable species include various crayfish, mussels, freshwater sponges, aquatic isopods, as well as fish such as carp, pike, and perch. The lake is home to unique plant life, contributing to its ecological diversity. Divers should verify dive permissions with the local dive center as the waters are leased.

51.0543, 11.0549

Kosie’s Dive Basis

Kosie’s Dive Basis offers access to a variety of dive sites via boat entry. The diving center is conveniently located near a slipway, allowing for safe boarding. Divers can explore underwater environments featuring boat wrecks that attract a diverse range of marine life, including perch, rudd, eel, crayfish, zander, pike, and roach. The area presents varied underwater topography, making it suitable for different diving experiences.

53.6040, 11.4979

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 0

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 0 offers a shore entry via a large meadow leading towards the jetty. Divers can access a platform at a depth of 5 meters, which is suitable for practicing various skills. A short swim from this platform allows divers to reach a plane wreck. If air supply allows, divers can return to the edge and explore the area around a shark structure.

53.7000, 9.1289

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 1

Kreidesee Hemmoor is a notable diving lake located at coordinates 53.699400, 9.129000. Historically, this site was used for chalk mining, and remnants of the mining operations, including roads, trucks, conveyor belts, and machinery, can be explored underwater. Divers can expect to encounter various fish species, including trout, rainbow trout, pike, and perch, which are commonly observed during dives. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of different skill levels.

53.6994, 9.1290

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 2

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 2 is an artificial chalk lake resulting from opencast mining, covering an area of 33 hectares with a maximum depth of 60 meters. Under optimal conditions, divers can experience visibility reaching up to 25 meters, particularly after extended dry spells. The site features various submerged mining equipment and items intentionally placed for divers. In the shallow and shoreline areas, diverse underwater vegetation provides habitat for a variety of fish species, including char, trout, smelt, eel, perch, rudd, and tench.

53.6984, 9.1308

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 3

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 3 is a freshwater dive site with a surface area of 33 hectares and a maximum depth of 60 meters. The lake can offer visibility of up to 25 meters during extended periods of favorable weather, making it a suitable location for divers. The shore areas are characterized by abundant vegetation, including various species of algae, which provide habitat for fish such as char, trout, smelt, eel, rudd, and tench.

53.6975, 9.1330

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 4

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 4 is a shore dive site located at coordinates 53.697000, 9.134700. The site features steep walls and offers good visibility, making it suitable for divers of various skill levels. Marine life includes trout, hunting perches, and eels that can be observed during night dives. The area is also characterized by diverse plant life, enhancing the underwater scenery. The entry point is easily accessible, providing a convenient start for divers.

53.6970, 9.1347

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 5

Kreidesee Hemmoor - Einstieg 5 features a steep wall that descends to a depth of approximately 55 meters, located to the left of the entry point. At around 35 meters, divers can observe a cluster of slender trees known as the 'male forest.' To the right of the entry, the site includes a former fish farm, which has been open for diving since 2021. The upper section of the lake is characterized by algae growth and is home to various species including perch, rudd, trout, and eels, as well as crabs.

53.7013, 9.1335

Kreidesee Hemmoor, Enstieg 4B

Kreidesee Hemmoor, Entry 4B features a gently sloping shore leading into the water. Divers will encounter the first car wrecks at a depth of approximately 8 meters. After a brief swim of about 5 minutes, a plateau is reached, which leads to a drop-off edge descending to around 35 meters. To the right along this edge lies the wreck of the Hemmoor at a depth of about 17 meters. Additional points of interest include a workstation with a computer at 10 meters, a motorboat wreck at roughly 15 meters, and several caravans located at depths starting from 26 meters.

53.6959, 9.1353

Kulki Zeltplatz

Kulki Zeltplatz is located at the campground by Kulkwitzer See, providing convenient shore access for divers. After registering at the campground, divers can drive directly to the entrance for loading and unloading, with designated parking available nearby. The site typically offers good visibility ranging from 5 to 15 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of freshwater fish, including large carp and pike.

51.3109, 12.2522

LaBelle (Wreck)

LaBelle is a well-preserved wreck of a 12-meter sailboat, resting on its port side at a maximum depth of 17 meters. The wreck features the mast lying adjacent to it and retains its rudder blade. The site is characterized by occasional light currents. Over time, the wreck has become overgrown, providing habitat for various fish species and attracting Baltic Sea crabs.

54.2963, 11.4033

Langwieder See

Langwieder See is situated near Munich, easily accessible from the motorway, with a parking area located just 50 meters from the entry point. The lake features underwater landscapes including fields of candelabra and corkscrew algae, along with two designated platforms for training. The maximum depth at this site reaches 9 meters. Common fish species observed in the lake include pike, perch, carp, and tench.

48.1985, 11.4128

Lausen, Kulkwitzer See

Lausen at Kulkwitzer See, located west of Leipzig, is recognized for its clear waters and good visibility. Access to the dive site is from the shore, with entry facilitated by a road leading into the village of Lausen. After reaching the village, turn right at Gasthof Lausen and continue to the diving center. The site is home to various freshwater fish species, including Pike and Perch. Divers are advised to maintain a distance of 1.5 to 2 meters above the bottom and to ensure proper buoyancy during their dive.

51.3066, 12.2525

Leonie, Starnberger See

Leonie is a notable dive site at Starnberger See, accessible year-round from the shore. The site offers relaxed dives at depths reaching up to 20 meters, particularly popular during summer for training courses, which can affect visibility. However, it remains an underrated location during the off-season, especially for night dives lasting up to one hour. Divers can expect to encounter various marine life, including eels, pike, and different species of perch. Notably, it provides one of the best opportunities to observe crabs in Lake Starnberg.

47.9560, 11.3435

Listertalsperre - Kalberschnacke

Kalberschnake is a dive site located at Listertalsperre, featuring a gravel entry point accessible from a large parking area situated 20 meters away. The shoreline gradually slopes down to a maximum depth of 13 meters. In the shallower regions, particularly between 3 to 6 meters, divers can observe a variety of aquatic life including perch, crayfish, and roach. With some luck, divers may also encounter larger species such as pike and eels. The underwater landscape is enhanced by a sea grass belt found within this depth range.

51.0709, 7.8111

Löderburger See

Löderburger See is a diving location with a designated diving base where divers must register in advance. The lake reaches depths of up to 30 meters, with the upper 10 meters noted for their clarity and drinking water quality. The site is accessible from a jetty or a gently sloping beach, making entry straightforward. The lake, a former brown coal mining area, is home to various fish species, particularly carp.

51.8786, 11.5255

Ludwigshafen - Lädine

Ludwigshafen - Lädine is a shore dive site featuring a historically significant wreck of a clay freighter. Divers are advised to maintain perfect buoyancy due to the archaeological value of the site. The surrounding waters of Lake Constance are home to over 30 species of fish, including various river fish species, with their distribution varying by season. This site provides a unique opportunity to explore both the wreck and the diverse aquatic life in the lake.

47.8160, 9.0486

Matschelsee

Matschelsee is a notable diving location characterized by its depth, reaching up to 52 meters, as well as shallower areas that showcase diverse aquatic plant life. The site offers a range of diving experiences suitable for various skill levels. It is essential for divers to be aware of local environmental guidelines to ensure the sustainability of the lake for future diving activities.

48.4057, 7.8152

Meersburg - Krebsgarten

Meersburg - Krebsgarten is accessed via a gravel path from the parking lot, leading to a shore entry. Divers should exercise caution on the stone stairs, which can be slippery. The dive site features a gently sloping bottom that ranges from a depth of 5 meters to approximately 20 meters. At the 5-meter mark, there is a platform located to the left of the entry point. During the summer months, the shallow areas are populated with various sea plants and a significant number of crabs, which is reflected in the site's name.

47.6883, 9.2805

Meersburg - Plätzle

Meersburg - Plätzle is a dive site suited for experienced divers, featuring a steep wall that descends to a depth of 22 meters. While the wall presents a notable challenge, divers should be aware of the engine noise from ferries operating between Meersburg and Konstanz, which can be heard during the dive. Lake Constance is home to over 30 species of fish, including various river fish species, with their distribution varying by season.

47.6969, 9.2617

Meersburg - Wilder Mann

Meersburg - Wilder Mann is a winter dive site located at coordinates 47.693400, 9.269000. Diving is permitted only from October 31 to March 15. The site is characterized by steep walls and cold water, which can pose challenges for divers, particularly those who are less experienced. It is advisable to check ferry schedules prior to diving. Lake Constance is home to over 30 species of fish, including various river fish species, with their distribution varying by season.

47.6934, 9.2690

Messinghausen, See im Berg

Messinghausen, located in the mountain region, features a clear and cool lake environment. The site allows divers to explore depths of up to 45 meters, making it suitable for deep diving training. At an altitude of 480 meters, this location qualifies as an altitude dive. Marine life includes sturgeons, perch, and pike, and divers can also encounter a bus and platforms situated at various depths within the lake.

51.3861, 8.6646

MiG-17 (Wreck)

The MiG-17 wreck is located in the Schwerin Outer Sea and is a notable remnant from the Russian occupation period. Discovered in 2013, this aircraft wreck is accessible only from the local base. Divers should exercise careful buoyancy control, as any sudden movements can stir up fine sediment, significantly reducing visibility. The site is primarily a wreck dive, and divers should be prepared for the conditions present at this location.

53.7214, 11.4611

Möhne, Delecker Brücke

Möhne, Delecker Brücke is a dive site located in a reservoir that features the remnants of the Delecker bridge. Divers can enter from the shore and explore a stable platform that floats at a depth of 6 meters. The underwater landscape includes a slope where three large oak trees can be found, descending to depths between 10 and 25 meters. The site has minimal vegetation, providing a clear view of the aquatic life, which includes species such as pike, perch, crayfish, catfish, rudd, and freshwater jellyfish. Freshwater sponges and mussels are also present. Night dives may reveal eels actively swimming in the area.

51.4828, 8.0850

Monte Mare, Rheinbach

Monte Mare in Rheinbach is an indoor dive site with a maximum depth of 10 meters. The facility includes a leisure pool and a sauna area, providing a comfortable environment for divers. Visibility is consistently excellent, making it suitable for practicing diving skills and freediving. This site is particularly useful for skill refreshers, equipment testing, and trying out new photography gear, especially during the colder months.

50.6192, 6.9341

Moorloch

Moorloch is located at Groß Glienicker See, a shallow freshwater lake that is suitable for beginner training and various specialties, including navigation, buoyancy control, and search and recovery. The lake supports a diverse ecosystem, featuring species such as perch, crayfish, carp, pike, mussels, and occasionally European eels. The site offers a shore entry, making it accessible for divers.

52.4603, 13.1139

Möwensee

Möwensee is a freshwater lake with multiple entry points for divers. The underwater landscape is characterized by mountainous topography, and divers are advised to use a compass for navigation. The lake reaches a maximum depth of approximately 45 meters and typically offers good visibility. Marine life includes large schools of perch of various sizes, pike near the shore, and crabs distributed throughout the lake. The vegetation in the lake is minimal.

51.4715, 10.8390

MS Erner Kaulke (Wreck)

The MS Erner Kaulke wreck lies at a maximum depth of 9 to 11 meters and is characterized by its fragmented structure, with only the hull visible above the seabed. The wreck stands approximately 60 centimeters high and has become a habitat for various fish species. Divers should maintain excellent buoyancy while exploring the site, as remnants of ammunition can be found scattered along the bottom. It is important to refrain from touching the wreck or collecting any items from the area.

54.5253, 11.0073

Murner See

Murner See is a dive site primarily suited for advanced divers, with depths reaching up to 45 meters. The site features a notable underwater formation known as the 'Pinguingraben,' where a structure referred to as the 'Penguin' is located at approximately 20 meters. As divers explore deeper, they can follow the terrain down to around 32 meters before it gradually becomes shallower. Marine life is limited, with only occasional sightings of individual fish due to the lake's lower pH value, which is expected to take years to improve.

49.3542, 12.2043

Murner See Badeplatz

Murner See is a recreational lake located in the Upper Palatinate Lake District, covering approximately 90 hectares. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers and water sports enthusiasts. Visibility in the lake can vary significantly; however, it is generally considered to be good compared to other diving locations in the area. Divers can expect to encounter perch among other aquatic life during their explorations.

49.3531, 12.2023

Murner See Rutsche

Murner See Rutsche is located on the southern shore of Lake Murner See, a site that originated from a former open-cast lignite mine. The dive entry point, known as 'Slide,' features a metal slide that descends to a depth of approximately 40 meters, starting at around 5 meters. Divers can explore a unique underwater forest in the shallower regions. The water is acidic, which affects the aquatic life, resulting in limited fauna. Common sightings include scattered perch, occasional pike, and at least one notable catfish.

49.3467, 12.1982

Murner See, Liegewiese Ostufer

Murner See, located at coordinates 49.354500, 12.206800, features a shore entry that is easily accessible via a metal staircase. Approximately 20 meters from the shoreline, divers can find two platforms at depths of 1 meter and 2.7 meters, making it suitable for beginner training and limited open water exercises. The area is also home to perch and pike, providing opportunities for observing local freshwater fish species.

49.3545, 12.2068

Murner See, Plattform Nordwest Ufer

Murner See, located at the northwest shore, offers several diving platforms at varying depths, making it suitable for Open Water Diver (OWD) students and other training courses. The entry point is designed for easy access, catering to beginners. However, it is noted that there have been no observed fish at the platforms to date.

49.3544, 12.2048

Murner See, Süd

Murner See, located at coordinates 49.343300, 12.206000, is a dive site that originated from a former brown coal mine. The entry is from the shore, and due to the significant depth, it is more appropriate for advanced, expert, and technical divers. Beginners may find it challenging to navigate. The underwater environment features a small forest, which provides an interesting area for exploration. However, the acidic pH level limits the diversity of marine life, with only a few perch typically observed.

49.3433, 12.2060

NaturaGart Tauchpark

NaturaGart Tauchpark is recognized as the largest foil pond in Europe designed specifically for divers. The site features a wreck measuring 13 meters in length and includes a cave system that extends for 300 meters within the pond. Divers can observe up to 35 sturgeons, representing five different species, with the largest individuals reaching lengths of approximately 210 cm. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers.

52.2418, 7.6790

Nonnenweier Vogelsee

Nonnenweier Vogelsee is a deep diving lake that exceeds depths of 40 meters. The site features steep walls and is home to a variety of fish species. Divers can access the water from multiple entry points, with the designated diving entrance located approximately 500 meters from the parking area on the back shore.

48.3321, 7.7775

Obersee

Obersee, located in Lanke, features three distinct dive sites: near the Hotel Seeschloss, opposite the swimming area, and towards Ützdorf just before the motorway. The diveable area along the shore reaches a maximum depth of 4 to 6 meters. Divers can expect to encounter common species such as roach, pike, perch, crab, and eel. With patience and keen observation, there is a possibility of spotting a mud-wrestler.

52.7608, 13.5577

Olympia Regattaanlage Oberschleißheim

The Olympia Regattaanlage Oberschleißheim is an artificial lake located in the northern part of Munich. It features a length of 2.2 kilometers and a width of 140 meters, with a maximum depth reaching nearly 4.5 meters. The water in the lake is replenished by groundwater inflows. Diving at this site is permitted only by appointment. Marine life includes species such as catfish, trout, pike, eels, carp, perch, and various small fish, with annual stocking conducted by a local fishing association.

48.2493, 11.5240

Olympia Regattaanlage Oberschleißheim (Süd)

The Olympia Regattaanlage Oberschleißheim (Süd) is an artificial lake located in the northern part of Munich. This facility features a length of 2.2 kilometers and a width of 140 meters, with a maximum depth of approximately 4.5 meters. The water in the lake is sustained by groundwater inflows. Divers can observe various species including catfish, trout, pike, eel, carp, perch, and schools of smaller fish, with annual stocking conducted by a local fishing club. Diving at this site is available only by appointment.

48.2353, 11.5055

Ostermade Pier

Ostermade Pier is a shore dive site with a maximum depth of 6 meters. The area is characterized by seagrass meadows that host a variety of small marine life, including numerous crabs. The bottom consists of sandy substrate interspersed with larger stones. Lumpfish can be observed in this location, particularly from March to May.

54.3251, 11.0734

Panoramabad Dinkelscherben

Panoramabad Dinkelscherben is a training pool located at coordinates 48.352100, 10.590700. Access to the site is restricted, with only a select number of instructors permitted to utilize the pool outside of regular hours. The water in the pool is treated with chlorine and undergoes filtration. Facilities such as showers and changing rooms are available for users. Diving activities are conducted exclusively through a diving center that provides training at this location.

48.3521, 10.5907

Paradies Starnberger See

Paradies Starnberger See is located near Starnberg, accessible by heading towards Possenhofen. Divers can park in a large lot after unloading their gear at the first kiosk and walking to the lake. The site features a variety of macro life, including numerous fly larvae, and is home to various species of perch and pike. With some luck, divers may also encounter crayfish, vendace, and whitefish in the area.

47.9627, 11.3190

Pferdekoppel

Pferdekoppel is accessed by boat, where divers are dropped off on the opposite side of the bay. The dive involves navigating back towards the entry point, passing by the harbor. Underwater, divers can explore a complex arrangement of old branches, which serve as habitat for freshwater sponges and large schools of fish.

53.6056, 11.5057

Pferdekoppel

Pferdekoppel is located at Groß Glienicker See, a shallow freshwater lake suitable for beginner training and various specialties such as navigation, buoyancy control, and search and recovery. The lake is home to a variety of freshwater species, including perch, crayfish, carp, pike, mussels, and occasionally European eels, providing a diverse underwater experience.

52.4721, 13.1180

Pferdetränke

Pferdetränke is accessed via a rubber dinghy, allowing divers to navigate back to the entry point independently. The underwater terrain features a rapid descent to depths exceeding 15 meters. Divers can explore a complex arrangement of old branches, which provide habitat for freshwater sponges and large schools of fish. To maintain orientation, divers should keep the shoreline on their left side during the dive.

53.6031, 11.5016

Plittersdorf Deglersee

Plittersdorf Deglersee offers two entry points via a small slipway that leads to a gravel area, facilitating easy access for divers. It is advisable to descend quickly to a depth of 5 meters, as the lake's edges serve as a habitat for various fish and water birds. Divers can expect to encounter species such as catfish, pike, perch, and crayfish, along with freshwater sponges that are present year-round and provide interesting photographic opportunities.

48.8718, 8.1505

Pool Actionsport Tauchzentrale

Pool Actionsport Tauchzentrale is a swimming pool specifically designed to cater to divers' training needs. It serves as an ideal location for shallow water training and refresher courses, conducted under the supervision of qualified diving instructors. The facility includes a decorative wall painting that enhances the ambiance, evoking the underwater environment and stimulating memories of the sea.

52.4967, 13.4317

Prelle Quarry

Prelle Quarry, also known as Kesselbruch, is a former granite quarry with a maximum depth of 46.5 meters and a surface area of 1.8 hectares. The site typically offers visibility ranging from 6 to 12 meters. Access to the quarry is controlled, requiring divers to obtain keys, and registration is managed through the dive center Steina. Divers can expect to encounter native fish species including pike, perch, ruffe, tench, and trout during their dives.

51.2478, 14.0136

Pretzien Steinbruchsee

Pretzien Steinbruchsee is a quarry lake accessible via stairs, featuring three distinct areas: Steinbruchsee, Blauer See, and Tiefer See. The underwater environment includes steep walls and various aquatic plants. Marine life in the lake consists of sturgeon, carp, perch, rudd, and other fish species. The site is suitable for divers looking to explore a freshwater ecosystem.

52.0554, 11.8421

Quellental

Quellental is accessible from Flensburg via Norderstraße towards Glücksburg, specifically at the coffee restaurant located at Glücksburg marina. Divers should utilize the public parking area instead of parking directly at the marina. The dive site features a mix of debris along with various marine flora and fauna. Notably, divers may encounter larger flatfish in the area. The entry to the dive site is from the shore.

54.8387, 9.5160

Rheinau Felsen

Rheinau Felsen is accessed via a shore entry. The site adheres to the local regulations set by the municipality of Rheinau. Underwater, divers will encounter a mix of rock formations, a bridge pier, and silt. This area is known for its diverse aquatic life, including catfish and pike, which can often be found near the bridge pier. The site is suitable for beginner divers.

47.6433, 8.5960

Riemer See

Riemer See is a man-made lake that was established as part of a landscape park for the Federal Garden Show in 2005. The lake reaches a maximum depth of 18 meters and features an artificial groundwater overpass that maintains stable water quality. Despite its relatively recent formation, the lake supports a variety of macro-life, including pointed mud snails and water lice, as well as fish species such as perch, carp, and pike. Diving is permitted outside of the bathing season, making it accessible for divers looking to explore its underwater ecosystem.

48.1266, 11.7055

Riff Nienhagen

Riff Nienhagen is situated in the southwestern section of the Fisheries Protection Area (FSG) of the LFA, with depths ranging from 11 to 12 meters. This dive site is approximately 8 kilometers west of Warnemünde and about 1.5 kilometers from the shore, north of the Baltic Sea resort of Nienhagen. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life typical of the Baltic Sea, including gobies, cod, rockfish, mussels, starfish, whiting, golden maiden, rock shrimp, flatfish, and since 2019, the spotted wrasse.

54.1925, 11.9320

Rothsee, Südufer

Rothsee, located at the southern bank, offers a shore entry point conveniently situated near a parking lot, restaurant, and playground. This site is recognized as a typical training area within the Nuremberg district. Divers can expect to encounter various freshwater species, including small perch, pike, walleyes, and large eels, alongside common Bavarian residents such as carp. It is advisable to familiarize oneself with local regulations and consider contacting a nearby SSI Training Center prior to diving.

49.2106, 11.1849

Rothsee/Damm

Rothsee, located near Nuremberg, serves as a training site for divers and offers an alternative for those with experience. The lake features a variety of aquatic life, including small perch, occasional pike, and large eels that tend to remain hidden. It is advisable to familiarize yourself with local regulations or consult a nearby dive center before exploring the area. The entry to the site is from the shore.

49.2266, 11.1960

Salzgittersee

Salzgittersee is a freshwater lake characterized by abundant vegetation and a diverse fish population. The lake reaches depths of up to 16 meters in certain areas. Access to the dive site is via a shore entry, requiring a walk from the parking area. A platform is available at the site for training exercises. In addition to various fish species, divers may encounter mussels and crabs within the lake.

52.1550, 10.2998

Schiffswrack Prahm (Wreck)

The Prahm wreck, which sank in the 1970s, is located in the Baltic Sea at a depth of approximately 15 meters. This wreck measures around 25 meters in length and 8 meters in width, and it remains in relatively good condition. The structure is extensively covered with marine vegetation and various shells. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including starfish, plaice, crabs, and numerous species of both small and larger fish.

54.3879, 11.2711

Schlachtensee

Schlachtensee is a freshwater lake with a maximum depth of approximately 8.5 meters, making it suitable for dive training. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including catfish, carp, pike, perch, and zander, providing a diverse underwater environment. The site is also accessible for night diving and offers opportunities for ice diving during the winter months.

52.4460, 13.2233

Schladitzer See

Schladitzer See is a freshwater dive site located at coordinates 51.434900, 12.339100, accessible only from the shore at the diving center. Divers are required to register in advance for access. The underwater environment features spawning herb and water pest fields, which serve as excellent hiding spots for larger pike. Additionally, the surrounding reed belt is populated with shoals of perch, tench, and rudd, providing a diverse aquatic habitat.

51.4349, 12.3391

Schmaler Luzin

Schmaler Luzin requires a descent of 105 steps to reach the water, which must be ascended after the dive. The entry point features large stones and trees that provide habitat for various fish species. Depending on the season, divers can encounter a range of fish including whitefish, pike, perch, and catfish.

53.3268, 13.4455

Schmaler Luzin Fähre

Schmaler Luzin Fähre is characterized by boulders and freshwater shoals, creating an interesting underwater environment. Divers can access the site from a paid parking area, with entry facilitated by stairs or a car path. The maximum depth at this location is approximately 15 meters. Underwater features include rocky and sandy bottoms, freshwater sponges, pondweed, and submerged trees, which provide habitats for species such as pike and catfish. The presence of historical artifacts, including remnants of plates, glasses, bottles, and parts of rowing boats, adds to the site's unique character.

53.3257, 13.4410

Schwerborner Baggersee

Schwerborner Baggersee is a lake formed from gravel mining activities that took place approximately 18,000 years ago. The area consists of a nine-kilometer stretch with twelve gravel pits that have since filled with groundwater, making it a site for local recreational activities such as swimming, diving, and jet skiing. The underwater environment is home to various species, including river crayfish, mussels, sponges, and woodlice, as well as fish like carp, pike, and perch. A notable feature of this dive site is a plastic anatomical skeleton that has been submerged underwater, providing an interesting point of interest for divers.

51.0369, 11.0574

Schweriner Lastensegler (Wreck)

The Schweriner Lastensegler is a historic cargo glider wreck located off the island of Ziegelwerder, approximately 100 years old. The wreck is situated at a depth of 18 meters and is well-preserved, resting on its flat keel. Divers can observe various details of the wreck, making it an interesting site for exploration. The area is home to freshwater species such as pike, eels, and perch, providing opportunities for wildlife observation.

53.6128, 11.4870

Schwimmbad im FEZ

Schwimmbad im FEZ is an indoor swimming facility located in Berlin's Wuhlheide, featuring a 50-meter long pool with a maximum depth of 4.20 meters. The water temperature is maintained at a comfortable 26 °C, making it suitable for various aquatic activities including diving, snorkeling, and swimming. Additionally, there is a separate pool designated for non-swimmers. Facilities include changing rooms, showers, and toilets, with a key deposit of 1 EUR required for changing room access. The site also offers opportunities for trial diving and snorkeling instruction.

52.4615, 13.5480

Schwimmbad Wellenspiel

Schwimmbad Wellenspiel is situated in the northeast region of Meißen and provides a controlled environment for divers of all skill levels to enhance their diving abilities. The facility includes an outdoor pool with a depth of 1.60 meters and an additional swimming pool that reaches depths of up to 3.60 meters, making it suitable for training and practice. The site is accessible via a shore entry.

51.1746, 13.4994

Seebrücke Haffkrug

Seebrücke Haffkrug is a shore dive site with depths ranging from 1 to 4 meters. It is particularly suitable for winter diving due to the absence of boat traffic. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including flounders, which are present throughout most of the year. Additionally, sea hares can be found in the area, and spotting Baltic shrimp requires keen observation skills.

54.0516, 10.7534

Seebrücke Scharbeutz

Seebrücke Scharbeutz is a shore dive site with depths ranging from 1 to 4 meters. It is particularly suitable for winter diving due to the absence of boat traffic. Divers can observe sea hares and may encounter lumpfish between March and May. Flounder and various flatfish species are typically present from March through October.

54.0278, 10.7582

Seen Widdauen, Langenfeld

Seen Widdauen, located in Langenfeld, is a lake dive site formed from a former gravel pit, reaching depths of up to 27 meters. The site is equipped with essential facilities including toilets, barbecue areas, and ample parking. The surrounding shore is densely vegetated, providing a natural habitat for various aquatic species. Divers can expect to encounter carp, perch, walleye, numerous freshwater crayfish, eels, and large catfish during their explorations.

51.0835, 6.9422

Seepark Linzgau

Seepark Linzgau is a diving site located in Pfullendorf, featuring a lake environment. Divers can explore a variety of aquatic life, including carp, pike, crayfish, and eels. The visibility in the water can often be poor, which may affect the diving experience. A diving center is available on-site, offering tank fills and equipment for rent. Diving is restricted to the center's opening hours and requires prior appointment for access.

47.9307, 9.2355

Senftenberger See

Senftenberger See is a dive site situated directly on the shore of Lake Senftenberg. Divers can unload equipment right at the site, with parking available approximately 150 meters away. Access to the water is facilitated by a staircase and a jetty. The lake currently lacks fish due to its acidic conditions. The dive site is equipped with various features, including platforms and a buoyancy garden, providing opportunities for exploration.

51.4788, 13.9990

Silbersee, Niedernberg

Silbersee in Niedernberg is a freshwater lake that requires a diving permit for access. The lake has undergone significant changes over the years, now reaching a maximum depth of 6 meters, reduced from its previous depth of 10 meters. The aquatic environment has seen a decline in vegetation, which has affected the ecosystem. Notably, divers can encounter catfish and a large population of carp, which are believed to contribute to the reduction of underwater plant life. The lake does not host crabs or mussels.

49.9016, 9.1323

Singliser See

Singliser See is a freshwater lake characterized by acidic and sulphurous water, which typically results in good visibility. The site features three training platforms located at depths of 3.5 meters and 7 meters, along with a navigation course for practice. The maximum depth reaches 28 meters. Marine life is limited due to the water's composition, with few plants and reeds along the shore, and occasional sightings of small crayfish.

51.0596, 9.3044

Sorpesee Sommertauchplatz

Sorpesee Sommertauchplatz is a beginner-friendly dive site with a maximum depth of 26 meters. The bottom slopes gently, allowing for an easy descent. This site is situated in a protected bay and is equipped with pre-installed buoys for navigation. During the summer months, the growth of sea grass provides habitat and shelter for various fish species. Commonly observed fish include perch, roach, pike, and eel.

51.3265, 7.9377

Speicherbecken Geeste

Speicherbecken Geeste is an artificial water basin with a total capacity of 23.4 million cubic meters. The site is known for its population of eels, which can often be seen suspended among the submerged trees. Additionally, walleye are frequently spotted near the underwater tubes. This location provides a unique diving experience with various submerged objects to explore.

52.5945, 7.2802

Staberhuk

Staberhuk is located in the southeast region of Fehmarn and is accessible via a shore entry. Divers should exercise caution due to the presence of slippery rocks when entering and exiting the water. The site offers a diverse underwater environment, featuring a variety of marine life including numerous crabs, sea needles, plaice, starfish, small fish, gobies, and shrimps. The combination of plant life and marine fauna contributes to the site's ecological richness.

54.4148, 11.3059

Staberhuk, Leuchttrum

Staberhuk, Leuchttrum is located in the southeast of Fehmarn and features a shore entry. Divers should exercise caution due to slippery rocks when entering and exiting the water. The dive site offers a diverse underwater environment with a variety of marine life, including numerous crabs, sea needles, plaice, starfish, small fish, gobies, and shrimps. The site is known for its rich plant life, contributing to its ecological diversity.

54.4034, 11.3130

Stadtparksee

Stadtparksee is a freshwater dive site with a maximum depth of 4 meters. The best diving conditions are typically found in winter, while summer months see increased vegetation and reduced visibility due to bathers. The underwater environment is home to a variety of juvenile fish, as well as adult carp and pike. Some aquatic plants can be observed growing from the depths.

53.5921, 10.0271

Stadtwaldsee

Stadtwaldsee, located in Bremen and also known as Unisee, is a shore diving site accessible for divers of all training levels. The entry point is conveniently situated next to the footbridge at the Stadtwaldsee Nord car park. Divers can expect visibility ranging from 3 to 10 meters. The underwater environment is home to various species, including perch, whitefish, pike, and shy carp. Notably, encounters with catfish can provide an exciting experience for divers.

53.1118, 8.8233

Staffort Angelsee

Staffort Angelsee is characterized by a rich diversity of flora and fauna, making it a notable dive site. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including pike, perch, and sunfish, as well as turtles. The site is accessible from the shore, allowing for easy entry into the water. The biodiversity observed during dives highlights the ecological significance of this lake.

49.0845, 8.5045

Stechlinsee

Stechlinsee is recognized as the deepest lake in Brandenburg, Germany, featuring clear waters suitable for diving throughout the year. While the deeper sections are not accessible for diving, the lake offers a variety of aquatic life including pike, perch, vendace, lentil vendace, eel, tench, carp, bream, bleak, roach, and rudd. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers.

53.1504, 13.0423

Steckborn, Feldbach

Steckborn, Feldbach is a dive site characterized by its natural surroundings, with minimal artificial structures present. The entry point is from the shore, and divers should begin their descent to the left. Approximately two minutes from the entry, a sewage pipe from the ARA can be located to assist with navigation. The most notable feature of this site is the lush seagrass, which thrives between depths of 3 to 8 meters, providing a habitat for various aquatic life. Overall, the site offers a tranquil diving experience in a largely untouched environment.

47.6623, 8.9713

Steckborn, Schulhaus

Steckborn, Schulhaus is a shore dive site located at coordinates 47.667300, 8.980300. The area features three fish traps on the right side from the entrance, which serve as a refuge for various fish species throughout the year. Divers are advised to avoid these traps to allow the fish to thrive. This site is particularly known for being a breeding ground for perch (Egli), making it a location rich in fish life. Other species commonly observed here include crayfish, carp, catfish, pike, and pikeperch. The site is suitable for beginner divers, and bottle filling services are available on-site when staff from Divecorner are present.

47.6673, 8.9803

Steilwand, Starnberger See, Allmannshausen

The Steilwand at Starnberger See in Allmannshausen is a notable dive site characterized by a steep underwater face. Divers can enter from the shore and descend to depths ranging from 12 to 20 meters, where they will encounter the steep wall. The site is home to various species, including perch and pike, which are present throughout the year. Eels are also commonly observed, particularly at night, and can often be found hiding in the steep face at depths exceeding 30 meters.

47.9300, 11.3300

Steinbruch Horka

Steinbruch Horka is a quarry dive site featuring a steep descent via metal stairs leading directly to the water. Divers can enter and exit from a single point, with a depth of 5 meters accessible at buoy number 1. The site is equipped with facilities including a toilet, shower, and changing rooms in the main building, and there is a hotel nearby for accommodation. Camping is also permitted on-site. At a depth of 18 meters, divers can observe three artificial sharks made of plastic. Freshwater fish species such as pike and perch are commonly seen in the area.

51.2629, 14.2474

Steinbruch Pinkvoss, Kirchberg

Steinbruch Pinkvoss is a quarry situated on the outskirts of Kirchberg, along Lengenfelder Straße. This site has been utilized for recreational diving for over six decades. The quarry is home to a diverse fish population, prominently featuring large carp and perch. Divers may also encounter pike and catfish during their explorations. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of various skill levels.

50.6202, 12.5091

Steinbruch Riesenstein

Steinbruch Riesenstein is a quarry lake located in Meissen, featuring a maximum depth of 18 meters. This site offers suitable diving conditions for all levels of scuba divers. Visibility ranges from 4 to 15 meters throughout the year. Divers can explore various underwater features, including a training platform and remnants from the historical mining era, such as mine carts. The lake also provides numerous artificial hiding spots that attract a variety of fish species.

51.1672, 13.4959

Steinbruchsee Wildschütz

Steinbruchsee Wildschütz is a former quarry lake situated in the village of Wildschütz, within the Nordsachsen district of Saxony. This lake is notable for being the deepest in central and northern Germany, reaching depths of approximately 74 meters. The lake spans an area of about 300 by 270 meters and is characterized by its clear waters. Upon entry, divers can expect to encounter various species including perch, trout, and large pike. Additional underwater features can be found at depths around 50 meters, providing points of interest for exploration.

51.4667, 12.8557

Strandbad Neustadt in Holstein

Strandbad Neustadt in Holstein offers a shore dive along the pier, where divers can observe various fish species swimming close to the surface. The maximum depth at this site is 6 meters, with visibility typically ranging from 4 to 8 meters. The area is rich in marine life, featuring an abundance of flatfish and crabs, along with small schools of fish that can be seen in the vicinity.

54.0920, 10.8160

Strandbad Tenderingssee Voerde

Strandbad Tenderingssee Voerde offers a shore entry point with facilities including restrooms and a restaurant. The dive site features a visibility range of 8 to 10 meters, showcasing a variety of aquatic plants. Divers can also find a training platform available for use. Marine life in the area includes catfish, pike, perch, eel, crab, carp, and sturgeons, along with various submerged objects such as a nun figure, adding to the exploration experience.

51.5950, 6.7148

Strande

Strande is a flat and sheltered dive site characterized by a structured seabed interspersed with occasional large stones. The site is accessible via a shore entry, with a chargeable car park available nearby and public toilets located approximately 200 meters from the entry point. Marine life commonly observed here includes crayfish, eelpout, butterfish, winkles, nudibranchs, plaice, pipefish, lumpfish, Baltic shrimp, cup jellyfish, sea scorpions, and starfish.

54.4339, 10.1690

Straussee - Einstieg Tauchbasis

Straussee, situated in the northeast of Berlin within the city of Strausberg, is a lake ideal for divers, snorkelers, and freedivers. The lake reaches a maximum depth of approximately 26 meters, with the most engaging diving experiences found in the shallower areas, particularly up to 10 meters. The underwater environment is rich in fish species, including pike and perch. Notable features include several sunken fishing boats and remnants of old MIG aircraft parts, providing points of interest for divers.

52.5836, 13.8789

Streitköpflesee

Streitköpflesee is a freshwater dive site with a maximum depth of approximately 14 meters. Divers can observe a variety of aquatic plants and freshwater fish species, including pike, carp, and tench. The site also features large, old tree roots and tree trunks, which provide habitats for water snails, woodlice, triangular mussels, and bullfrog tadpoles. It is important to adhere to the established rules while diving here.

49.1188, 8.3836

Sundhäuser See, Nordhausen

Sundhäuser See is a freshwater dive site located in Nordhausen, featuring a variety of underwater attractions. The lake has multiple entry points along the shore, providing easy access for divers. Notable features include several training platforms positioned at varying depths, four wrecks scattered throughout the lake, and a submerged village that includes houses, a church, a chapel, and a cemetery. The lakebed is predominantly covered in grass, and divers can encounter various fish species, including pike and carp near the shore, as well as a shoal of marble carp in the open water.

51.4813, 10.8093

Süplingen

Süplingen is situated on the outskirts of the village of Süplingen and is an old quarry site. Access to the dive area involves a walk of approximately 200 meters from the parking area, which is located near a barrier at the edge of the forest. Divers must descend a steel staircase to reach the water, with caution advised due to potential slipping hazards. The site offers a variety of freshwater species, including perch, rudd, freshwater jellyfish, catfish, and pike, making it an interesting location for divers seeking diverse aquatic life.

52.2824, 11.3147

Tauchbasis Geiseltalsee - Laguna Beach

Tauchbasis Geiseltalsee - Laguna Beach is a dive site characterized by a gentle slope and a maximum depth of 21 meters. The site is accessible from the shore and features a small beach area resembling a lagoon. Divers can expect good visibility, typically exceeding 8 meters, and the area is lightly sheltered from wind. Unique to this site is a small forest structure where fish can be observed among the trees, providing an interesting underwater environment.

51.2994, 11.8988

Tauchbasis Geiseltalsee- Marks Point

Tauchbasis Geiseltalsee - Marks Point is a dive site designated for advanced and professional divers. Access to the site is via boat, and divers will need to perform an open water descent. The maximum depth at this location reaches 38 meters. The dive features a variety of underwater landscapes, including a forest, old carts, and a canyon. Visibility is typically very good, often reaching up to 20 meters.

51.3102, 11.8812

Tauchbasis Gröberner See

Tauchbasis Gröberner See is located at coordinates 51.695700, 12.455000. The lake is known for its clear water, providing excellent visibility for divers. Since June 17, 2021, certain areas of the lake have been designated for diving, allowing small groups of up to four divers at a time, with prior arrangements necessary. The site is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for divers to access the water directly. Additionally, there are opportunities for overnight stays or camper pitches available at the nearby Gröbern lake and forest resort.

51.6957, 12.4550

Tauchbasis Löbejün

Tauchbasis Löbejün is currently inaccessible due to road blockages caused by local mining activities. The area is known for its historical significance, featuring remnants from the mining era, including three boilers that are enclosed by partitions. Marine life in the vicinity includes sturgeons, perches, and crabs, which can be observed in the waters when accessible.

51.6293, 11.8751

Tauchbasis Pretzien Steinbruchsee

Tauchbasis Pretzien Steinbruchsee consists of three interconnected former quarries: Quarry Lake, Blue Lake, and Deep Lake, which have merged due to rising water levels. The lake is home to sturgeons and perches, likely introduced manually, as there is no natural inflow of fresh water. The site is accessible from the shore, providing divers with an opportunity to explore the unique aquatic environment.

52.0556, 11.8418

Tauchbasis Ruhlesee

Tauchbasis Ruhlesee is a freshwater dive site that has been accessible for diving for over a decade, following its flooding more than 50 years ago. The maximum depth at this location is 6 meters, making it ideal for training purposes. The underwater environment is rich with plant life. Divers can expect to encounter various species, including roach, perch, tench, pike, carp, eels, and crabs. In addition to diving, the area offers other recreational activities and features a camping site.

52.8201, 13.5792

Tauchbasis Sparmann

Tauchbasis Sparmann is located in Kamenz and is a former quarry that has transformed into a dive site. The lake reaches a depth of approximately seventy meters, making it the second deepest lake in Saxony and one of the deepest in Germany. Divers can access a training platform measuring 4x4 meters at a depth of 6 meters, along with a line system for navigation. Notably, divers may encounter sturgeon, particularly one known as Stupsi, which is known for its friendly behavior. The site is equipped with a base building, a compressor room, and both outdoor and indoor diving tables, catering to various diving needs.

51.2815, 14.1081

Tauchbasis Thomsdorf, Carwitzer See

Tauchbasis Thomsdorf at Carwitzer See is situated within the Feldberg Lake landscape, making it a favored site for diver training and educational activities. This lake, located on the periphery of the Mecklenburg Lake District, is known for its clear waters. The aquatic environment is home to various fish species, including perch, roach, burbot, carp, catfish, tench, and crucian carp, providing a diverse experience for divers. Entry to the site is from the shore, allowing easy access for divers of all levels.

53.2903, 13.4597

Tauchbasis Werbelinsee

Tauchbasis Werbelinsee is a dive site accessible from the shore, suitable for both novice and experienced divers. It features three training platforms for beginners and offers advanced diving opportunities, including wreck diving at Cape Horn. Visibility can vary significantly, ranging from zero to 10 meters, influenced by seasonal and weather conditions. Divers should carry a buoy due to the presence of heavy boat traffic. The aquatic life includes perch, pike, burbot, and crayfish, along with mussels. Seasonal variations also bring a notable number of young fish to observe.

52.9248, 13.7234

Tauchparadies Scubalu

Tauchparadies Scubalu is located on the beach and features a coastal reef that reaches depths of up to 12 meters. The underwater topography includes fissures and numerous niches that divers can explore. Surrounding the reef are sandy areas and sea grass meadows. Marine life varies by season, with both small and large fish present. In the sandy regions, divers may encounter flatfish, while crabs, mussels, and snails are commonly found throughout the site.

54.4802, 10.0755

TauchRevier Gasometer

TauchRevier Gasometer is an indoor diving facility located at coordinates 51.480900, 6.782900. It features a large diving area with a diameter of 45 meters and a maximum water depth of 13 meters. The facility holds 21 million liters of water, providing ample space for various diving activities. Water temperatures range from 6 to 26 degrees Celsius, depending on the season, and visibility can reach up to 25 meters. This site is suitable for training, further education, and recreational diving, allowing divers to test new equipment in a controlled environment.

51.4809, 6.7829

Tauchsee Hänigsen

Tauchsee Hänigsen is a privately owned lake that was formed from an old gravel pit. The visibility in the lake ranges from 2 to 4 meters. Access to the site is permitted only through Jens Haak Diving School. The fish population is relatively low, with sightings of perch, pike, carp, and catfish reported during initial explorations. The underwater plant life is minimal, making the environment less diverse.

52.4778, 10.0846

Tauchturm Wittenberge

Tauchturm Wittenberge is an indoor diving facility featuring a depth of approximately 10 meters and a water volume of 600,000 liters. The site maintains a consistent water temperature of around 29°C, providing clear visibility throughout the year. Divers can explore three training levels at depths of 1.20 meters, 4 meters, and 10 meters. The facility includes two tubes, one vertical and one horizontal, along with a small rocky landscape, making it suitable for both recreational divers and diving professionals. Qualified personnel are present on-site to assist divers.

52.9908, 11.7595

Tegernsee

Tegernsee is a notable freshwater lake located approximately 50 kilometers south of Munich. The lake spans over 700 meters in length and reaches depths of up to 72 meters, making it suitable for divers of varying experience levels. The surrounding area is designated as a landscape conservation zone, contributing to the lake's reputation as one of the cleanest in Bavaria. Divers can explore shallow shorelines as well as deeper sections. The lake is home to a diverse range of aquatic species, including whitefish, pike, tench, char, trout, carp, pike-perch, and perch.

47.7135, 11.7413

Tenderingssee

Tenderingssee is a lake dive site characterized by excellent visibility, typically exceeding 6 meters. The site features a practice platform and various submerged structures that divers can explore. The aquatic life includes species such as perch, pike, catfish, sturgeon, and two turtles. In the spring, schools of young fish are commonly observed, adding to the site's biodiversity.

51.5957, 6.7160

Tenderingssee Einstieg 1 (TSZN)

Tenderingssee Einstieg 1 (TSZN) is a freshwater lake located in North Rhine-Westphalia, approximately 8 minutes from local diving centers in Voerde. The lake reaches depths of up to 14 meters and features several wrecks, making it a notable dive site in the area. Divers can encounter a variety of aquatic life, including pike, perch, carp, crabs, and snails, alongside diverse flora. The entry point is accessible from the shore.

51.5934, 6.7249

The Big Blue, Atlantis Berlin, Indoor

The Big Blue is an indoor training facility featuring a water depth of 3.5 meters. It includes built-in platforms designed for beginner training, introductory diving experiences, refresher courses, and equipment testing, specifically for dry suits, BCDs, and regulators. While there is no marine life present, divers have the opportunity to test high-quality photographic equipment, full face masks, and rebreathers in a controlled environment.

52.5083, 13.4830

Thumsee

Thumsee is a small mountain lake located in the Berchtesgadener Land, situated within a nature reserve. The lake has a maximum depth of 18 meters and is sourced from springs, ensuring high water quality. The shoreline is home to crabs and occasionally catfish, while the deeper areas of the lake host various fish species including perch, pike, and carp.

47.7196, 12.8240

Timmendorfer Strand - Seebrücke

Timmendorfer Strand - Seebrücke offers access for divers from both the beach and the bridge. A notable aspect of this site is the opportunity to dive beneath the bridge. Divers should be aware that the use of buoys is required due to the presence of ship traffic in the area. Marine life commonly observed includes crabs, plaice, herring, salmon, mackerel, sprat, and cod.

53.9945, 10.7933

Tollensesee / Neubrandenburg

Tollensesee, located in Neubrandenburg, is a lake that features remnants of a Torpedo Test Facility (TVA). The lake is home to various torpedoes and wrecks scattered throughout its depths. Divers should possess prior experience, as the site involves deep diving and conditions that include darkness and cold water. In the shallower areas, divers may encounter large schools of small perch, as well as pike swimming nearby.

53.5324, 13.2470

TS-Buder Wildschütz

TS-Buder Wildschütz is a quarry dive site featuring a shallow water zone ideal for recreational divers, with a variety of fish species present. The site includes a deep pump house that reaches depths of approximately 70 meters, designated for technical divers. The underwater landscape consists of steep walls and areas with underwater forests. On the right side of the lake, divers can find dense aquatic vegetation that provides shelter for numerous fish, including perch, pike, and a solitary catfish. The site also contains several artificial structures that were intentionally submerged, alongside remnants from the quarry's operational period.

51.4662, 12.8563

Tunisee - Freiburg im Breisgau

Tunisee, located just 10 minutes from Freiburg, is a former quarry pond situated at a campsite. The lake reaches a maximum depth of 10 meters and is home to various species including pike, perch, and eel. This site is ideal for divers looking to enhance their navigation skills. Access to the water is via a shore entry, and divers can utilize the infrastructure available at the campsite.

48.0648, 7.8150

Tuttenbrocksee

Tuttenbrocksee is a lake dive site located at coordinates 51.772200, 8.033000, with shore entry. The site requires registration and a day pass fee of 5 €. Note that there is no parking available at the lake. Divers should have navigation experience due to the presence of a water ski facility. The underwater environment features a sandy loam bottom and is home to various species including catfish, carp, pike, eel, perch, rudd, roach, and crayfish. Additionally, divers may encounter submerged structures such as platforms and aquatic vegetation like water lilies.

51.7722, 8.0330

Überlingen - Liebesinsel

Überlingen - Liebesinsel is an advanced dive site favored by experienced recreational and technical divers. The site features a steep wall that provides good visibility, typically due to its depth. Lake Constance is home to over 30 species of fish, including various river fish species, which are distributed differently throughout the seasons. This site offers a unique opportunity to observe diverse aquatic life in a freshwater environment.

47.7618, 9.1686

Überlingen - Post

The dive site known as Post in Überlingen presents a challenging environment, primarily due to its steep wall featuring overhangs. This site is not recommended for novice divers, as the complexity of the terrain can lead to serious accidents if not approached with caution. Divers are permitted to explore only to the left side of the site. The underwater ecosystem includes various species such as whitefish, Arctic char, lake trout, pike, pikeperch, perch, burbot, roach, and carp, providing a diverse range of marine life to observe.

47.7641, 9.1629

Überlingen - Seezeichen 24

Überlingen - Seezeichen 24, also referred to by some divers as 'Baugraf', is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 47.770500, 9.137700. The site has seen the addition of several new entry points since the State Garden Show in 2021. Divers can explore Lake Constance, which is home to over 30 species of fish, including various river fish species. The distribution of these fish varies with the seasons, providing divers with diverse marine life encounters throughout the year.

47.7705, 9.1377

Überlingen, Tennisplätze

Überlingen at the Tennisplätze offers a shore entry dive suitable for beginners, particularly in the shallow areas where the underwater landscape is well-covered with vegetation. Visibility can vary significantly, ranging from 1 to 15 meters, influenced by weather conditions and current. The steep wall section typically provides better visibility. Divers can expect to encounter various freshwater fish species, including perch, ruffe, burbot, bluefish, sand smelt, gangue, Arctic char, pike, walleye, and lake trout.

47.7607, 9.1714

Untergrombach (Metzgerallmend)

Untergrombach (Metzgerallmend) is a quarry pond situated in the Karlsruhe district. The lake reaches a maximum depth of 24 meters. To protect the local flora and fauna, the site is organized into various zones. Divers are advised to utilize the diving board for entry. The aquatic life includes species such as pike, perch, carp, and roach, with occasional sightings of sturgeons for those fortunate enough.

49.0969, 8.5513

Urfeld

Urfeld offers a shore entry point located at the boat rental. The dive site reaches a maximum depth of 25 to 30 meters. Divers can expect to encounter several submerged tree trunks, various debris on the sediment, and two sunken rowboats. Caution is advised to the left side of the site due to strong currents originating from the Walchensee power plant. The aquatic life in Walchensee is diverse, including species such as eel, zander, trout, perch, burbot, bream, char, and catfish, among others, depending on the specific entry point.

47.6167, 11.3463

Urfeld - Desselwand

Urfeld - Desselwand is accessed from the shore, leading divers to a buoy located at the edge of Urfeld Bay. Upon descending to approximately 20 meters along the buoy line, divers will encounter a steep wall that extends to significant depths. This vertical face is home to various species, including eel rods (burbot), and with some luck, divers may also spot chars and whitefish in the open water.

47.6117, 11.3472

Versunkener Wald, Cospudener See

Versunkener Wald at Cospudener See is a challenging dive site that requires access by boat. Divers should have strong navigation skills, excellent buoyancy control, and the ability to shoot a buoy. The site is characterized by cold water conditions. Marine life includes small fish and shell stocking, primarily found in the central area of the lake.

51.2606, 12.3339

Voglstangsee

Voglstangsee, located near Mannheim, is accessible from the gym parking lot, where divers can change clothes either in the lot or on the adjacent lawn. The site features two paved entry points for easy access. There are no restroom facilities available. The lake is home to a variety of fish species, including perch, sunfish, pike, and carp. Historically, a notable specimen known as 'Fritz,' a nearly 2-meter-long Waller (catfish), was present in the lake. Occasionally, divers may also spot tench in the waters.

49.5046, 8.5415

Waidsee

Waidsee is a quarry pond situated approximately 15 kilometers northeast of Mannheim in Weinheim. This site was formed in the late 1960s due to gravel extraction, with the A5 motorway running adjacent to it. Divers can access the site year-round exclusively through a dive center. The underwater environment is home to a variety of fish species, including numerous perch, pike, and notably large catfish, which are often observed in shallow waters, particularly during the winter months.

49.5341, 8.6397

Walchensee

Walchensee is a freshwater lake measuring 800 meters in length and reaching depths of 130 meters. Located approximately one hour south of Munich, it offers a variety of diving experiences. The lake is known for its diverse fish population, including species such as eel, zander, trout, perch, burbot, bream, char, and catfish. Visibility in the lake is generally good, making it suitable for divers of different skill levels. Entry points vary, with options ranging from a car wreck to steep underwater faces, allowing divers to select a site that matches their preferences.

47.5981, 11.3494

Walchensee, Am Hackl (VW Käfer)

Located on the south side of Walchensee, the dive site 'Am Hackl' can be accessed from a large parking area approximately 2 km past the toll station towards Jachenau. At a depth of 10 meters, divers can explore the wreck of a VW Beetle, which is situated to the left of the entry point, surrounded by trees and rocks. While the fish population is not as abundant as at other sites, divers may encounter species such as zander, trout, perch, burbot, bream, and eel.

47.5728, 11.3218

Walchensee, Einsiedlbucht

Walchensee, Einsiedlbucht is a shore dive site with easy access via a footbridge. The maximum depth reaches 20 meters. Divers can expect to encounter schools of perch and the occasional pike near the entrance. The lake is home to a variety of species, including zander, trout, burbot, and bream, making it a diverse underwater environment. The site also features a work table and various debris, including smaller wrecks.

47.5715, 11.3087

Walchensee, Galerie

Walchensee, Galerie offers a shore entry point located near a small parking area south of Urfeld. The dive site features a steel strip extending from the entry point into the water, leading to an old car wreck at a depth of approximately 35 meters. To the right, the depth ranges from 5 to 10 meters, while the left side descends into a steep wall. The underwater environment is rich in freshwater fish, including species such as zander, trout, perch, burbot, and bream. Divers can observe eel rods nestled in the crevices of the steep face.

47.6053, 11.3347

Walchensee, Walchenseebucht / Radlbucht

Walchensee, located south of the village of Walchensee, offers a shore entry point accessible via a parking lot and a trail leading to the dive site. The area is characterized by underwater springs that typically enhance visibility. Divers can explore various submerged structures, including a small wreck and numerous sunken items, alongside scenic submerged trees on the opposite side of the bay. The lake is home to a diverse range of fish species, including eel, zander, trout, perch, burbot, bream, char, and catfish, contributing to a rich aquatic ecosystem that varies depending on the specific entry point.

47.5843, 11.3101

Waldbad Grafenwöhr

Waldbad Grafenwöhr features a diving tower located at a dedicated diving pool. The site includes two water slides: a freefall slide and a wave slide. For younger visitors, there is a children's pool maintained at a temperature of 28°C. Additionally, the outdoor area offers amenities such as a mini golf course, billiards, table tennis tables, a football pitch, a snake slide, an outdoor table football table, and a terrace cafeteria, making it a versatile location for various recreational activities.

49.7170, 11.9209

Waldsee

Waldsee is accessed from the camping site 'Am Waldsee' via a small sandy beach. The dive begins at a depth of 7 meters, where divers can observe gravel walls. The area is home to various species including perch, crabs, mussels, pike, carp, and catfish. During the summer months, small perch and pike can often be found in the meadow area to the left of the entry point.

51.7661, 8.7489

Waller Feldmarksee

Waller Feldmarksee is a freshwater dredge lake characterized by its easy shore access and ample parking facilities. The entry points are straightforward, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. Underwater, divers can expect to encounter various species typical of freshwater environments, including different types of perch and pike. With some luck, it is also possible to spot the elusive carp in this habitat.

53.1242, 8.7899

Wallhausen - Hochhaus

Wallhausen - Hochhaus is a dive site designed for experienced divers, as it requires mastery of buoyancy control. The dive begins at the shore and features a smooth wall that descends to approximately 80 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of fish species, including perch, pike, and stickleback. With some luck, a bullhead may also be spotted along the steep wall.

47.7487, 9.1333

Wambachsee Duisburg Wedau

Wambachsee is located in the Sechs-Seen-Platte recreation area in Duisburg and is one of six lakes in the region. This quarry pond has a maximum depth of approximately 12.6 meters and is situated at an elevation of about 32 meters above sea level. The lake is home to a diverse fish population, including large catfish, pike, carp, eel, roach, perch, zander, sunfish, and crayfish. Divers can access the site from the shore.

51.3875, 6.7965

Wandlitzsee

Wandlitzsee is located in Wandlitz and features a primary entry point on the left side of the lido, which is also adjacent to a local surfing school. Divers are encouraged to explore the shoreline, where they can encounter various species such as perch, pike, eels, carp, and crabs. The site offers a natural lake environment, making it ideal for observing freshwater marine life. Conditions may allow for further exploration towards Obersee or Ruhlsdorf if wind conditions are favorable.

52.7553, 13.4710

Wassersport Werbelow e.V.

Wassersport Werbelow e.V. offers a shore entry point into a freshwater environment characterized by a gradual slope leading to a maximum depth of 12 meters. The area is rich in vegetation up to 6 meters deep, providing habitat for various species. Divers can expect to encounter small fish, as well as larger species such as pike, eels, and perch. Catfish and gobies have also been reported in this location. A compass is essential for navigation due to the site's features.

52.9590, 13.7450

Weidener Thermenwelt

Weidener Thermenwelt features a 25-meter swimming pool suitable for various aquatic activities. The site includes a 5-meter diving board, a hot whirlpool, a wild water channel, and a bubble pool. Additional amenities consist of a rock spring, a brine grotto, and a graduation house, providing a comprehensive wellness experience. The location is ideal for fitness courses and relaxation, making it a versatile spot for both swimming and leisure activities.

49.6869, 12.1622

Werbellinsee

Werbellinsee is a freshwater diving site located in the Schorfheide region. The site features multiple entry points, primarily accessed from the shore. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of aquatic life throughout the year, including sticklebacks, whitefish, large pike, burbots, and catfish. The lake's ecosystem supports these species, making it a suitable location for both novice and experienced divers.

52.9210, 13.7242

Westermakelsdorf

Westermakelsdorf is characterized by a variety of underwater vegetation and features an old weather station that is partially above water. The site includes marl banks and experiences a consistent current, which can vary in strength. Divers can enter the water from the beach, and there is a large parking area available nearby. Marine life commonly observed here includes crabs, starfish, shrimps, plaice, small fish, gobies, and sea scorpions.

54.5238, 11.0462

Wintertauchplatz Sorpesee

Wintertauchplatz Sorpesee offers a shallow entry from the campsite, leading divers towards the center of the lake. Here, a steep wall descends to a depth of approximately 34 meters. The site is home to various aquatic life, including seaweed, walleye, pike, redfish, and at dusk, divers may encounter eels and crabs. Additionally, there are several wrecks to explore in the area. Registration is required for diving at this site.

51.3384, 7.9440

Wort des Lebens, Starnberger See, Assenhausen

At Wort des Lebens in Starnberger See, divers can enter from a pebble beach located on the left side of Seeburg. By heading right, divers will reach the Allmannshauser Steilwand, which begins at a depth of approximately 18 meters. To the left, the terrain features a gentle slope with a rock garden found at depths of 3 to 5 meters. This site offers a variety of underwater experiences suitable for both beginner and advanced divers. Marine life includes burbot hiding in the steep face, as well as pike, perch, and eels, which are often spotted during night dives.

47.9332, 11.3341

Wünschsee

Wünschsee is a dredging lake located in the Dillingen district, featuring two distinct sections: a northern and a southern lake. The maximum depth reaches 3.8 meters. This site is equipped with parking facilities and offers multiple entry points for divers. It serves as a popular training location due to its manageable depth and conditions. The lake supports a variety of fish species, including pike, perch, carp, and trout. The underwater environment is characterized by shallow vegetation, and the occurrence of algae blooms is minimal.

48.5202, 10.3634

Zollbrücke Rheinau

Zollbrücke Rheinau offers a shore entry point for divers. The site features bridge piers where various fish species often seek shelter, including the possibility of encountering a large catfish during the summer months. It is important to note that diving conditions in this section of the Rhine are influenced by weather, particularly after rainfall, which can render the site unsuitable for diving. Facilities such as toilets are available for divers.

47.6475, 8.6032