🇳🇪Snorkeling, Freediving, and Scuba in Netherlands

Caribbean Sea

sea

North Sea

sea

Northern European Seas

province

Tropical Northwestern Atlantic

province

Eastern Caribbean

ecoregion

North Sea

ecoregion

Southern Caribbean

ecoregion

’t Koepeltje

The dive site ’t Koepeltje is accessible from the shore and is situated at coordinates 51.740000, 3.830400. It features a sandy bottom and is known for its diverse marine life. At depths exceeding 20 meters, divers can observe species typical of the Grevelingen area, including shrimps, rock gunnel, lobsters, sepiola, and flatfish. The site is suitable for divers looking to explore the underwater ecosystem in a relatively calm environment.

51.7400, 3.8304

1000 Steps Xozg

1000 Steps is a shore dive site in Bonaire with a limestone staircase providing access to the water. Visibility is generally over 15 meters, and divers can observe marine life including sea fans, gorgonians, brain corals, and sponges. The site is suitable for both divers and snorkelers.

12.2091, -68.3245

Alice in Wonderland (45)

Alice in Wonderland is a shore-accessible dive site that provides divers with the opportunity to explore a double reef system. The site is less frequented compared to other popular locations, allowing for a more tranquil diving experience. Marine life commonly observed here includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray, along with turtles and stingrays. Divers can also expect to see a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper.

12.1003, -68.2866

Alice In Wonderland 0V5Y

Alice In Wonderland is a saltwater dive site with a double reef system located near the salt fields of Bonaire. Divers can expect to see various corals, including fan, star, leaf, and brain corals, starting from a sandy bottom leading to a drop-off at around 8 meters (26 feet). Common marine life includes barracudas, moray eels, and various tropical fish.

12.0948, -68.2860

AMC Amsterdam

AMC Amsterdam offers a unique opportunity for groups to engage in a dry dive within a Decompression Tank. This experience is designed for groups of 10 to 20 individuals and requires prior appointment. It serves as a preparatory measure for emergency situations, allowing participants to familiarize themselves with decompression protocols.

52.3871, 4.8446

AMC hyperbare kamer

The AMC hyperbaric chamber at Amsterdam UMC offers a unique experience for those interested in understanding hyperbaric treatment. This facility allows individuals to participate in a 'dry' dive simulation, which is particularly relevant for those learning about diving medicine and the effects of pressure on the body. The experience is available by appointment and is designed for groups ranging from 10 to 20 participants. Prior to the dry dive, attendees receive a presentation covering the medical aspects of hyperbaric diving, enhancing their understanding of the procedure and its applications in diving accidents.

52.2949, 4.9575

Anchor Point

Anchor Point features a coral-encrusted French anchor, believed to date back to around 1750, recognized for its aesthetic appeal in the region. This site is home to a variety of typical Caribbean marine life and includes a designated cleaning station, which attracts various species for maintenance. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers.

17.4639, -62.9878

Andrea I Jqxv

Andrea I in Bonaire is a large dive site with both hard and soft corals, home to various marine life. The site has a maximum depth of 40 meters (130 feet), with shallower areas suitable for beginners. Access is via a shore entry, which can be challenging, and divers should be cautious of strong currents. Visibility averages 25 meters.

12.1894, -68.2982

Andrea II (22)

Andrea II is a shore dive site that offers convenient access with nearby parking and shaded areas. The site is spacious, allowing for a comfortable diving experience without feeling overcrowded. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse and reef sharks, as well as potential sightings of eagle rays, turtles, and stingrays. The fish population is diverse, featuring species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper.

12.1912, -68.2984

Angel City (44)

Angel City features a double reef system that runs parallel to the coastline. The dive begins on a flat area at a depth of 5 meters, leading to the first reef, which extends to approximately 18 meters. A second reef can be accessed by ascending to around 9 meters. The proximity of the reefs allows divers to explore a rich marine environment. Common marine life includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, potential sightings of eagle rays, stingrays, and a variety of fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1019, -68.2876

Ankerplaats

Ankerplaats is situated near Bruinisse and is characterized as a relatively shallow dive site, making it suitable for beginners or specific training purposes. The area is also frequented by locals for swimming during the summer months. Underwater, divers can observe typical Grevelingen marine life, including crabs and creek fen, along with various organisms that inhabit the sandbanks. However, the diversity of underwater life is limited, so expectations should be managed accordingly.

51.6829, 4.0488

Anna Jacoba Polder

Anna Jacoba Polder, located in the Eastern Scheldt, Netherlands, has an average diving depth of 15 meters (50 feet). The site features strong currents that support diverse marine life, including anemones, sponges, shrimps, crabs, and various fish. As it was previously a mussel farm, the underwater structure provides interesting diving experiences.

51.6434, 4.0994

Aquabest

Aquabest features an underwater house that divers can enter, along with various objects like a boat and platforms situated around the headland. The site offers opportunities to explore the underwater life, particularly around these objects and within the numerous cracks and crevices in the surrounding walls, where divers can observe diverse marine life.

51.4982, 5.4345

Aquarius (46)

Aquarius is a double reef system that features a first drop-off requiring a swim to reach. The second reef is located at a greater depth, necessitating careful monitoring of air supply during the dive. Divers can observe a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.0923, -68.2857

Arendshoofd

Arendshoofd is a shallow dive site ideal for snorkeling and exploring specific marine life. The area features a hard substrate where divers can observe gobies, eelpouts, snails, and crabs. In the sandy sections, you may encounter shrimps, dab, and occasionally sepiola. It is important to note that depths exceeding 5 meters lead into the shipping channel. Parking is conveniently located next to the nearby restaurant and holiday park.

51.7403, 3.8984

Atlantis

Atlantis is a shore dive site located at coordinates 12.036600, -68.264400. The entry point is just north of the wind pennant, accessible through a sandy channel. Divers should be cautious of kite surfers in the area and are advised to deploy a surface marker buoy (SMB) before surfacing. The underwater environment features a variety of marine life, including crinoids, hard and soft corals. Common sightings include eagle rays, tarpon, barracuda, palometas, cherub fish, and sargassum triggerfish.

12.0366, -68.2644

Babylon, Saba

Babylon is known for its dramatic overhangs and features a cave that provides opportunities to observe Glassy Sweepers and Channel Clinging Crabs. As divers explore the site, they will encounter ledges adorned with Deepwater Seafans and a variety of soft corals as they move seaward from the mooring point. The site is accessible from the shore.

17.6285, -63.2599

Bachelor Beach (38)

Bachelor Beach is a shore dive located at coordinates 12.125600, -68.288100. The dive site features a sandy plateau that leads to a reef situated slightly further out. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of spotting eagle rays and turtles. Additionally, common fish species in the area include snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper.

12.1256, -68.2881

Barcadera (21)

Barcadera is a dive site located off the coast of the Santa Barbara district, accessible only by boat. The dive features a wall that descends from 10 meters to approximately 40 meters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of seeing eagle rays and stingrays. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, and parrotfish.

12.1960, -68.3058

Bari Reef Nr2W

Bari Reef Nr2W is a shore dive located off the Sand Dollar Resort near Kralendijk, Bonaire. The reef starts at about 30 meters (100 feet) and slopes down to approximately 130 meters (420 feet), featuring diverse marine life with over 300 species. This dive site has minimal current, making it suitable for both beginners and advanced divers.

12.1672, -68.2878

Belleveu

Belleveu is a dive site accessible only by boat, featuring a broad sandy area that transitions into a wall dive. Divers may encounter rays on the sandy bottom, along with the diverse marine life characteristic of Bonaire. The site serves as the house reef for the associated hotel and apartment, providing a unique underwater experience.

12.1233, -68.2903

Bemmelerwaard

Bemmelerwaard is a shore dive site located approximately 300 meters from the parking area. The entry point quickly leads to deeper waters, with a maximum depth of 20 meters. The bottom consists primarily of sandy substrate. Between depths of 3 and 7 meters, divers can observe a green strip rich in aquatic life. Notable marine species include roaches, gobies, crayfish, and pond snails, with larger pikes frequently spotted. Additionally, a car wreck is located to the right of the entry point, providing an interesting feature for divers.

51.8833, 5.8996

Bergse Diepsluis

Bergse Diepsluis, also referred to as Oesterdam or Thoolse Gat, is a dive site located within the Oosterschelde National Park. The site is easily accessible from the shore and features minimal current, making it suitable for novice divers. Underneath the platform, divers can observe sea bass, while a large school of pebble fish can be found on the platform itself. Additionally, sightings of sepias and potentially seahorses are possible in this area.

51.5166, 4.1727

Big Rock Market

Big Rock Market is a shore entry dive site characterized by a predominantly sponge-dominated reef with small coral formations. The area is an active site for scientific research, and divers are advised not to disturb any marine life or structures to avoid interfering with ongoing experiments. Typical marine life includes various reef fish and lobsters, making it a representative dive location for the region of Saba.

17.6125, -63.2379

Bisé Morto (4)

Bisé Morto is a dive site that begins at a shallow depth and features a drop-off to a sandy bottom starting around 10 meters. This site is accessible from the shore. Divers can expect to encounter typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of seeing eagle rays and stingrays. The area is also home to a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.2769, -68.4144

Blauwe meer

Blauwe Meer is a sand quarry located within the Leggelerveld nature reserve, characterized by its distinct blue water color. The lake has minimal aquatic life due to the water's composition, which affects visibility, particularly during the busy summer months when the site can become crowded. Entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore this unique environment.

52.8825, 6.4084

Blijkpolder

Blijkpolder is a freshwater dive site characterized by a variety of objects submerged in the water. Access to the site requires a walk from the parking area, and divers should note that the staircase leading into the water is in poor condition. The aquatic life includes species such as crayfish, pike, perch, and other typical freshwater fish, providing a diverse environment for exploration.

52.2575, 5.0491

Blinde Dam

Blinde Dam is a unique dive site named for its submerged dam that becomes invisible during high tide. The area is accessed exclusively by boat due to the considerable distance from shore. The dive location is relatively untouched, resulting in a diverse and appealing underwater environment. The site offers a chance to observe various aquatic life in a less frequented area, making it an interesting destination for divers seeking a more pristine experience.

51.6321, 4.0721

Blokkendam Noordzee zijde

Blokkendam Noordzee zijde is a notable dive site located on the North Sea, characterized by its unique marine life and underwater features. Divers should be cautious as diving is prohibited within the harbor. The site offers opportunities to explore the outer section of the block dam, where divers can encounter various species such as sea dahlias, oysters, sea toads, and butterfish. Additionally, the sandy areas are ideal for searching for sepiola and flatfish. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to experience the local underwater ecosystem.

51.7787, 3.8647

Bloodlet (12)

Bloodlet is a dive site accessible exclusively by boat due to its remote location. The reef features a steep profile with a sandy plateau, providing a unique underwater landscape. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of spotting eagle rays and stingrays. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, and parrotfish.

12.2153, -68.3415

Boca Slagbaai (6)

Boca Slagbaai is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 12.264400, -68.414000. This site features historical artifacts, including two old cannons, which can be explored underwater. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, such as nurse sharks, reef sharks, and potentially eagle rays and stingrays. The area is also home to numerous fish species, including snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.2644, -68.4140

Boca Slagbaal Pqjv

Boka Slagbaai is located in Bonaire’s Washington Slagbaai National Park. Dive depths range from 15 to 20 meters (50 to 60 feet) with large coral formations in the shallows and sandy bottoms home to rays and garden eels. Two dive routes are available, with one featuring ancient canons, some of which are props from a film.

12.2649, -68.4169

Boka Bartol (1)

Boka Bartol is located at the northernmost point of Bonaire and features a reef that reaches depths of up to 40 meters. This site can present challenges for divers, particularly when wave conditions are elevated. Marine life commonly observed here includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray, along with a variety of fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.3030, -68.3996

Boka Bartol 86J3

Boka Bartol is located in Washington Slagbaai National Park and features a maximum depth of 27 meters. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life including eagle rays, large sea turtles, barracudas, and eels. This site has strong currents, making it suitable for experienced divers only.

12.3044, -68.4012

Bommenede

Bommenede is a dive site accessible from the shore, with convenient parking available outside the dike. The area is predominantly shallow, allowing divers to quickly reach the channel, although diving in the channel itself is prohibited. The substrate near the dams is well-vegetated, featuring a variety of marine life including oysters and mussels. As divers venture deeper, the bottom transitions to silt, where they may encounter anemones and flatfish.

51.7325, 3.9762

Bommenede Polder

Bommenede Polder is primarily accessible by boat. The site features the remnants of a village, which are largely overgrown and consist of rubble. The underwater environment includes well-vegetated areas on the dams, where divers can observe various oysters and mussels. Deeper sections of the site are characterized by silt, providing habitat for numerous anemones and flatfish. Caution is advised during summer months due to the proximity of a shipping channel and heavy recreational boating, which can create hazardous conditions.

51.7331, 3.9574

Bon Bini na Kas (15)

Bon Bini na Kas is a dive site accessible exclusively by boat, located at coordinates 12.211300, -68.327900. The site features a well-structured reef that offers excellent diving opportunities both in shallow and deeper waters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and possibly eagle rays and stingrays. The area is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, and parrotfish.

12.2113, -68.3279

Bonaire

Bonaire is a renowned dive destination located at coordinates 12.160700, -68.240000, accessible via shore entry. The site offers diverse marine life, including coral formations, sharks, rays, and turtles. Depending on the lunar cycle, divers may also encounter Ostracods during night dives. The underwater environment is characterized by clear visibility and a variety of depths suitable for different skill levels.

12.1607, -68.2400

Bonaventura (G)

Bonaventura offers a dive that begins with a relatively flat area before transitioning to a significant drop-off. This site features multiple terraces at varying depths, each supporting distinct marine life. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of typical Caribbean species, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of spotting eagle rays and stingrays. The fish population is diverse, with sightings of snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

12.1446, -68.3037

Boomgaardplas

Boomgaardplas is a small freshwater lake situated at Camping in Den Boomgaard in Kapel Avezaath. Access to the dive site requires a small fee paid at the camping reception. The lake is home to various fish species, including pike, catfish, carp, tench, and perch, providing a diverse aquatic environment for divers.

51.8790, 5.3512

Boothelling

Boothelling is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 51.978500, 4.556900. The dive features clay walls that provide an interesting habitat for various marine life. Divers can expect to encounter crayfish and eels along these walls. As divers navigate back to the entry point, they can explore the surrounding reeds, which are home to species such as pike and perch. Night dives at this site reveal an increase in marine activity, making it a unique experience for divers.

51.9785, 4.5569

Bosbad

Bosbad, located in Hoogersmilde, is an expansive outdoor swimming pool. Divers can explore this site and attempt to locate the deepest area. As it is a swimming pool, marine life is minimal, with occasional sightings of drowned wasps. The site is suitable for casual diving experiences. Entry is from the shore.

52.9050, 6.3827

Boschmolenplas

Boschmolenplas is a freshwater dive site located in the Netherlands, near the German border. The lake reaches depths of over 30 meters, providing a range of diving experiences suitable for both novice and experienced divers. Notable features include various submerged objects such as an Apache helicopter and a pirate ship, which enhance the underwater exploration. The site is equipped with essential facilities, including a tank filling service, a dive shop, a snack bar, and restroom and shower amenities.

51.1791, 5.8756

Bronsbergenmeer Noord

Bronsbergenmeer Noord is characterized by a notable clay wall that divers can explore. The site features large clay structures that are illuminated by sunlight, providing an interesting visual experience. The fish population includes larger species such as pike and carp, alongside smaller fish. Commonly observed marine life includes perch, eel, and freshwater lobsters, as well as smaller creatures like mud crawlers and bait shrimp. This site offers a varied diving experience suitable for divers of different skill levels.

52.1177, 6.2135

Bronsbergenmeer Zuid

Bronsbergenmeer Zuid is the older of the two lakes, characterized by a rich variety of fish and dense aquatic vegetation. The plant life can reach heights of 2 to 3 meters during the summer and autumn months, creating areas resembling an underwater forest. Vegetation is present from the surface down to a depth of 4 meters. Visibility in this lake varies, with spring conditions potentially offering clearer views of up to 5 meters. Generally, visibility is reasonable up to 3 meters, but it tends to decrease and become milky beyond that depth.

52.1179, 6.2111

Brouwerssluis

Brouwerssluis is a dive site best suited for high water conditions and calm weather. During low tide, the site becomes too deep for safe diving. Divers should be cautious of fishing line remnants and the current direction near the sluice. Marine life includes various anemones, and with some luck, divers may encounter playful seals. The sandy areas may also reveal interesting finds.

51.7477, 3.8226

Buddy’s Reef (29)

Buddy's Reef is a shore dive located at coordinates 12.170600, -68.288700, making it easily accessible for divers of all skill levels. This site is adjacent to Buddy's Dive Resort and serves as their house reef. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including resident tarpon, octopus, squid, sea turtles, and numerous species of reef fish.

12.1706, -68.2887

Buddys Reef L5Zg

Buddy's Reef is a shore dive site off the western side of Bonaire. Divers start over a shallow plateau with hard coral formations and descend to a drop-off at 8 meters (26 feet). Marine life includes reef sharks, barracudas, groupers, and tarpons, with a maximum depth of 40 meters (130 feet) and visibility ranging from 10 to 25 feet (3 to 8 meters).

12.1750, -68.2926

Burghsluis

Burghsluis is located at the westernmost point following the Oosterscheldekering. The site is characterized by strong currents, making it essential for divers to have experience in Oosterschelde conditions and to dive during low tide. The underwater environment is rich with diverse marine life, including mud anemones, brittle stars, and sea anemones. Additionally, divers may encounter cuttlefish, blennies, and nudibranchs in this vibrant ecosystem.

51.6731, 3.7552

Burghsluis Oostbout

Burghsluis Oostbout is a shore dive site located at coordinates 51.674600, 3.758100. Divers should avoid diving during high tide due to the risk of being swept away from the shore by the outgoing current towards the storm surge barrier. The site is characterized by strong currents, which contribute to a rich diversity of marine life, including species such as the dead man's thumb, which is particularly prevalent here. The underwater environment is noted for its abundant flora and fauna, making it an interesting site for experienced divers.

51.6746, 3.7581

Bussloo

Bussloo is a shore dive site featuring an underwater park that includes two buses, a car, a pipe reef, underwater housing, two practice platforms, building scaffolding, a monument dedicated to Kees Knol, and various cylinder bottoms. These structures are interconnected by ropes, providing an interesting environment for divers. The site is home to a variety of fish species, including perch, pike, zander, carp, gudgeon, and occasionally tench. Divers can often observe large schools of small fish to the right from the entrance.

52.1996, 6.1180

Bussloo bruggetje

Bussloo bruggetje is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 52.202200, 6.111600. This area is a narrower section of Bussloo, where the bottom rises quickly on both sides. Underwater, divers will primarily encounter bridge poles, as there are no significant objects present. During the summer months, the site experiences substantial plant growth. Common marine life includes pike, which are frequently spotted around the bridge, and carp, which are less commonly found in other parts of Bussloo.

52.2022, 6.1116

Cai (63)

Cai is a shore-accessible dive site located at coordinates 12.103100, -68.222500. The reef extends significantly, providing ample opportunity for exploration. Divers should be aware of the potential for strong currents in the area. Marine life commonly observed includes turtles, eagle rays, and moray eels, along with noticeable piles of shells scattered throughout the site.

12.1031, -68.2225

Calabas Reef Q0Y0

Calabas Reef is accessible from either boat or the beach, with a maximum depth of 35 meters (115 feet) and average visibility around 20 meters (66 feet). Expect to see marine life such as groupers, octopuses, sea turtles, and seahorses. This site is popular for night dives, but be cautious of boat traffic.

12.1446, -68.2780

Candyland

Candyland is a shore entry dive site characterized by a vibrant reef system with an abundance of healthy coral. The shallow areas are particularly suitable for snorkeling, offering a chance to observe the coral formations closely. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The fish population is diverse, featuring species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. Be cautious during entry, as the area may contain coral debris.

12.2225, -68.4011

Captain Don’s Habitat

Captain Don’s Habitat features a well-known house reef that is easily accessible from the shore. The site is characterized by a healthy reef ecosystem and a diverse array of marine life. Divers can expect to encounter species typical of the Caribbean, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional sighting of eagle rays and turtles. Additionally, various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper are commonly observed. Night dives are also popular at this location, providing unique opportunities to see nocturnal marine activity.

12.1718, -68.2894

Captain Don’s Reef (K)

Captain Don’s Reef is named in honor of Don Steward, a notable figure in Bonaire's diving history. This site features a variety of small plateaus that divers can explore, particularly if they descend along the rig. Marine life commonly observed here includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The reef is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1498, -68.3198

Carel’s Vision (8)

Carel's Vision is named in honor of Carel Steensma, a notable figure in the resistance during World War II, who contributed to the creation of Washington Slagbaai Park. This dive site offers a chance to observe typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. Divers can also expect to see a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking to explore the underwater ecosystem.

12.2307, -68.4124

Carl’s Hill (V)

Carl's Hill is a wall dive that ranges from depths of 10 to 40 meters. The site is characterized by an abundance of soft corals and sponges, making it visually appealing for underwater photography. Divers can expect to encounter typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of spotting eagle rays and stingrays. Various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish are also commonly seen in this area.

12.1661, -68.3197

Castelynse plas

Castelynse plas is a lake dive site located at coordinates 52.741200, 5.771700. Access to this site is restricted to members of the local association or those who obtain permission from them. The site features four different entry points for divers. Underwater life is limited, with occasional sightings of crayfish and small bass, as well as various insects present in the environment.

52.7412, 5.7717

Charles L. Brown, wreck

The Charles L. Brown wreck is a notable dive site located off the coast of Sint Eustatius. This 100-meter-long vessel, originally an AT&T boat, was repurposed and sunk to create an artificial reef. The wreck features a 30-meter-wide passage, providing divers with ample exploration opportunities. Marine life commonly observed at the site includes various shark species, cubera snapper, and a resident barracuda known as 'Charlie.' The dive site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to reach.

17.4639, -62.9936

Chez Hines (39)

Chez Hines features a shallow reef that is ideal for novice divers and snorkelers. As divers descend to approximately 37 meters, they will encounter a second reef. This site is known for occasional sightings of nurse sharks resting on the sandy bottom, often found sheltered under sections of the reef.

12.1178, -68.2947

Chien Tong, wreck

The Chien Tong is a 30-meter long wreck of a former Taiwanese trawler, which was intentionally sunk by the government after it was deemed irreparable. The wreck lies at a depth of 22 meters, providing a unique dive experience. This site is also notable for the presence of Hawksbill Sea Turtles, which can be observed resting here during night dives, making it a recommended time for divers to explore the area.

17.4836, -62.9981

Cliff (28)

Cliff is a notable dive site on Bonaire, recognized for its macro photography opportunities. This shore dive features a wall on the left side that descends to depths exceeding 22 meters. Divers can encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, potential sightings of eagle rays, turtles, stingrays, and numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrot fish, and grouper.

12.1735, -68.2898

Cliff Pq4V

Cliff Pq4V is a shore dive site in Bonaire with access via stairs at a nearby dive center. The wall drops from 9 to 22 meters (30-72 feet) and is covered with whip coral. The site is suitable for divers of all levels, with visibility ranging from 20 to 30 meters (66-100 feet), best visited in the afternoon for optimal sunlight.

12.1829, -68.2963

Colijnsplaat Oostnol

Colijnsplaat Oostnol is accessed by crossing the dike and walking to the pier, where divers can enter the water. The dive site features a sandy bottom, making it suitable for observing flatfish, shrimps, and other organisms that inhabit sandy environments. Visibility can be significantly impacted by adverse weather conditions due to the site's location. Divers can swim directly out from the pier towards the open water.

51.6058, 3.8390

Coral Nursery

Coral Nursery is the location of the Saba Conservation Foundation's coral propagation efforts, featuring over a dozen coral trees primarily cultivating staghorn corals. The sandy bottom reaches a depth of approximately 16 meters (50 feet). Divers may encounter various marine life, including trunkfish, turtles, and rays. Access to this site is restricted to those with permission from the Saba Conservation Foundation.

17.6361, -63.2566

Corporal Meiss (37)

Corporal Meiss is a dive site named in honor of Corporal Robert W. Meiss. This location features typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of encountering eagle rays and stingrays. Divers can expect to see a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers looking to combine their underwater experience with beach activities.

12.1307, -68.2847

Country Garden (14)

Country Garden is a dive site characterized by limestone formations that provide habitat for a diverse range of marine life. This site is accessible only by boat, as shore entry is not possible. Divers can expect to encounter typical Caribbean species, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The area is also home to various fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish, making it a vibrant underwater environment.

12.2143, -68.3359

Customs House

Customs House features a unique reef formation resembling a rectangular loaf of bread. The dive site begins with a sandy area that is home to garden eels and both southern and roughtail stingrays. As the reef slopes down, it transitions to deeper waters where drooping sponges and gorgonians are present. Divers should be attentive to the blue waters, as reef sharks can often be spotted passing by.

17.6309, -63.2593

CWTC

CWTC, or Confined Water Training Center, features a training pool measuring 5x5x5 meters. This facility is designed for divers to practice and refine their skills across various levels, including Scuba and eXtended Range. Access to the training pool is not open to the public; prior arrangements must be made to utilize the facility.

52.4628, 4.5773

De Beldert

De Beldert is a freshwater dive site located in the Betuwe region, characterized by a variety of underwater features. Divers can encounter a range of fish species, including small pike and larger sturgeon. The site also includes several notable submerged objects such as a Boeing cockpit, a car wreck, a sailing boat, a sculpture garden, and an old fishing boat. The entry to the dive site is from the shore, providing easy access for divers. Additionally, the diving center offers good parking facilities and a filling station for compressed air, nitrox blending, and trimix.

51.9216, 5.4362

De Baars - Oostplas Tilburg

De Baars is a well-structured dive site featuring a variety of underwater elements such as roots, walls, and reeds. The area includes a miniature car yard and cages, contributing to its unique environment. Divers can explore an abundance of rubble and construction materials scattered throughout the site. Marine life is diverse, with sightings of crayfish and various fish species. It is advisable to search in holes and crevices for additional wildlife, including numerous insects that inhabit the area.

51.5335, 5.0948

De Broezel

De Broezel is located adjacent to Zoetersbout and serves as an alternative dive site when the latter is crowded. The site features a sandy bottom interspersed with oyster banks, providing a different environment compared to the dike revetment. Divers can explore this area throughout the day due to the minimal current. Marine life typical of the Oosterschelde can be observed here, including lobsters, crabs, slugs, and various types of carnations.

51.6425, 4.0842

De Groene Heuvels

De Groene Heuvels is situated near Ewijk and offers a clear diving experience. The site features various underwater objects, including wrecks, pipes, and a traffic sign. Divers can encounter a range of freshwater species such as crayfish, sturgeon, roach, pike, and carp during their dive.

51.8477, 5.6916

De Kuilen

De Kuilen presents a unique underwater environment resembling a pool, characterized by gorges and crevices formed in peat. The site is notable for its visibility, which can enhance the diving experience, making it one of the more favorable locations in the vicinity. The underwater ecosystem is typical of lake habitats, where divers can observe sand and various cracks. A distinctive feature of this site is the presence of ancient layers rich in fossils, providing an interesting aspect for exploration.

51.6973, 5.7430

De Langspier

De Langspier offers divers the opportunity to explore various routes around a range of submerged objects, including wrecks, statues, and a locomotive with sleepers and signals. The site is characterized by a diverse marine life, with numerous species hiding around these structures, as well as along the surrounding reeds and sandy areas. This location provides a unique environment for underwater exploration.

51.6045, 5.3011

De Lithse Ham

De Lithse Ham is a nearly enclosed inlet of the Meuse, providing a unique diving experience. The site features various submerged objects and notable clay formations that divers can explore. The connection to the Maas contributes to a rich aquatic ecosystem, making it a lively spot for observing diverse marine life. The varied surfaces within the inlet offer interesting visual contrasts, enhancing the dive experience.

51.8147, 5.4168

De Muur

De Muur is situated near four breakwaters, with sandy beaches providing access to the water. Divers can enter from these beaches and explore the breakwaters, which reach depths of approximately 5 meters and are rich in aquatic vegetation. The underwater terrain gradually descends to about 15 meters. The site is known for its diverse marine life, including various species of gobies, eelpouts, and snails, which thrive among the lush growth on the breakwaters. Note that parking is limited in the area.

51.7406, 3.8683

De stelhoeve

De Stelhoeve is a dive site located directly in front of a holiday park on the dike, providing easy shore access for divers. Depending on the current, divers can choose to explore either side of the entry point. High tide typically offers improved visibility, making it an optimal time for diving. The underwater environment is representative of the Oosterschelde, featuring a variety of marine life including lobsters, starfish, and nudibranchs, among others.

51.5253, 3.9822

De Strandgaper

De Strandgaper is a large freshwater lake characterized by diverse underwater features, including extensive peat block formations that create wide canyons. The site supports a variety of aquatic life, including species such as Brasems, White roach, Carp, Pike, Zander, Pike perch, Eel, and Freshwater lobster. Visibility can vary significantly, with optimal conditions allowing for clarity of up to six meters.

51.9818, 4.5555

De Val

De Val is accessed from the shore, with parking available at a nearby restaurant. Divers must walk a distance to reach the water, ideally entering at the left side of the light pole. The dive site features an overgrown pier that is rich in marine life, including gobies, hermit crabs, shrimps, butterfish, and crabs, which can be found hiding among the overgrown blocks. The shallow areas are particularly noted for their biodiversity, making it a unique spot for exploration.

51.6280, 3.9248

de Wisselaar

De Wisselaar is a competition swimming pool measuring 50 meters in length and featuring 6 lanes. It includes a diving pit, allowing for the practice of various diving skills at different levels. The pool is filled with filtered water, which means it does not support any aquatic life. The tiled surface is visible and can be counted, providing a clear view of the pool's structure.

51.5919, 4.8160

De Zeehond en De Rat

At De Zeehond en De Rat, divers can enter the water from the shore at Scharendijke 'kabbelaar'. The dive site features two wrecks located along the wall. The Rat, a wreck measuring 14 meters, is found at a depth of 11 meters, while the Hond, a smaller wreck at 10 meters, is located at a depth of 9 meters. Both wrecks are somewhat overgrown, providing habitats for various marine life. Divers should look in the cracks, holes, and crevices around the wrecks to observe the fish and other aquatic life that inhabit these structures.

51.7394, 3.8434

Delphins Reef

Delphins Reef serves as the house reef for the adjacent resort on Bonaire. The dive site features a sandy plateau that extends before the wall begins at a depth of 15 meters. Divers can register at the local dive center to access this site and explore its underwater beauty.

12.1150, -68.2950

Den Osse Haven

Den Osse Haven requires a 200-meter walk along the dike to access the dive site. Divers should enter on the left side of the breakwater to avoid entering the harbor. The initial section of the dive is shallow and sandy, extending for about 100 meters from the shore. Beyond this point, the seabed drops steeply, particularly near the breakwater. Marine life is abundant, with sightings of sea squirts, eel pout, large pipefish, and black goby found in empty oyster shells. The steep areas close to the pier are home to numerous sea squirts and sponges.

51.7445, 3.8871

Diamond Rock

Diamond Rock is located on a flat sandy bottom at a depth of 80 feet. Divers can explore the area by circling the rock, where they may encounter Southern Stingrays and Furry Sea Cucumbers resting in the sand. Additionally, a dive through the canyon on the northeast side allows for a multi-level experience, featuring an upward spiral while observing various marine life, including sharks and schools of Horse Eye Jacks.

17.6477, -63.2566

Dijkval

Dijkval is named after its historical significance, where a dike has frequently experienced breaches. Nearby, the Caissons used for repairs can still be observed. Divers can explore the oyster reef, which is home to various crabs and galetheas that forage among the shells. The sandy areas surrounding the oyster bank exhibit less marine life compared to the reef itself.

51.6866, 3.7849

Dive World

Dive World is an indoor dive site featuring a diving tower that reaches a depth of 10 meters. The facility serves as a water storage system and maintains a stable temperature of around 20 degrees Celsius. The diving tower is designed with thematic decorations and includes platforms positioned at various depths, providing a unique diving experience.

52.2392, 6.8333

Dolfijntje

Dolfijntje is located at coordinates 51.739900, 3.826500 and is named after a former floating restaurant that featured an underwater viewing area. The restaurant closed in 2007 and was removed after a fire in 2009. The dive site is characterized by shallow and flat terrain, making it suitable for snorkelers. Divers should exercise caution as the site is adjacent to the harbour entrance, where diving is prohibited. The area is primarily a snorkel spot, allowing for easy access from the shore.

51.7399, 3.8265

Double Wreck

Double Wreck is a dive site where remnants of two shipwrecks from over 300 years ago can be found. While the wrecks themselves are no longer visible, divers can observe some ballast stones and an anchor. This site is suitable for beginner divers, and it features a seagrass habitat where grazing turtles can often be seen, along with a variety of other marine life. The entry to the site is from the shore.

17.4800, -62.9944

Dreischor Frans Kokrif

Dreischor Frans Kokrif is located near the Dreischor Gemaal and features an artificial reef composed of reef balls. This structure enhances the marine environment and provides habitat for various marine species. Access to the dive site is via a staircase that leads over the dike to a riser, allowing divers to enter the water easily. The area is known for its diverse marine life, including lobsters, crabs, and green sea slugs, which can often be spotted in the shallow regions alongside numerous shrimp.

51.7114, 3.9956

Dreischor Gemaal

Dreischor Gemaal is a shore dive site that is not influenced by tides, allowing for diving at any time of day. Divers can enter the water from the stairs and explore in both directions. To the right, there is a pumping station that is heavily overgrown, providing interesting opportunities for macro photography. The marine life includes anemones, oysters, velvet horn, puital, flatfish, and a notable presence of lobsters.

51.7078, 4.0013

Dreischor Rif

Dreischor Rif is located just past the pumping station, accessible via shore entry. The dive site features an untouched reef that varies in depth from 2 to 15 meters. Divers can observe typical marine life found in the Grevelingen area. Notably, as you approach the pumping station, there is an increase in brackish water species, and occasionally, some freshwater organisms may be encountered.

51.7044, 4.0083

Duikmagazijn

Duikmagazijn is located in the Oosterschelde and offers shore entry via the dike, where divers can use attached rings for assistance. The site is characterized by strong and unpredictable currents, which can enhance the diving experience. Underwater, divers can observe a variety of marine life, including brittle stars and carnations, typical of the region's biodiversity.

51.6817, 3.8310

Duikpark Zoetermeer

Duikpark Zoetermeer is a lake dive site featuring various submerged objects, including a large crab that was introduced in 2021. The lake supports significant populations of zebra mussels, which attract a variety of fish species, providing ample opportunities for underwater observation. Divers can enter the site from the shore, making it accessible for both training and recreational diving.

52.0796, 4.5089

Duiktoren Enkhuizen

Duiktoren Enkhuizen features two diving towers: one at a depth of 3.5 meters and another reaching 9 meters, both with a diameter of 6 meters. The water is noted for its clarity, with a temperature around 21 degrees Celsius. The site does not support marine life, allowing divers to focus on inspecting the structural welds of the towers.

52.6896, 5.2766

Ebo’s Reef (B)

Ebo's Reef is situated off the coast of Klein Bonaire and is accessible exclusively by boat. This dive site is named after Ebo Domacassé, one of the pioneering certified diving instructors in Bonaire. The reef features a steep drop-off, showcasing the typical marine life found in the Klein Bonaire area. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of reef species as they descend into the water.

12.1672, -68.3001

Éden Beach Point

Éden Beach Point is situated at the resort of the same name, positioned between Front Porche and Harbour Village. This shore entry site allows divers to explore the sandy bottom where rays may be encountered. The area showcases the typical marine life found around Bonaire, providing a diverse underwater experience.

12.1646, -68.2865

Eighteen Palm Rozo

Eighteen Palm Rozo is the house reef of Plaza Beach & Dive Resort Bonaire, accessible from shore. The site features a reef that reaches depths of 35 meters (115 feet) and is known for sightings of sea turtles, rays, barracudas, tarpon, and gray snappers, among other marine life.

12.1392, -68.2776

Engelermeer Duikschool

Engelermeer Duikschool is a private dive site associated with a local diving school. Access to the site is via shore entry. Divers can walk into the water and swim straight out to reach a platform located at a depth of 5 meters. To the right of this platform, various submerged objects can be found. The underwater environment features a significant amount of vegetation between depths of 2 to 10 meters, which can be quite abundant during warmer water conditions. Common aquatic life in this area includes pike, carp, and eels.

51.7046, 5.2387

Engelermeer Haverleij

Engelermeer Haverleij is one of three dive sites located in the Engelmeer area. This site features notable peat walls and occasional peat bogs, contributing to its unique underwater landscape. Divers can expect to encounter various aquatic life, including crayfish, fish, and eels, particularly during night dives when visibility can reveal more activity. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers to enter the water directly.

51.7173, 5.2523

Engelermeer Zuid

Engelermeer Zuid is located at coordinates 51.703000, 5.248400 and offers a shore entry for divers. This site features a diverse aquatic environment where divers can explore both the wall and the areas filled with reeds. The depth varies, allowing for exploration of both shallow and deeper sections, catering to a range of diving experiences. The marine life is varied, providing opportunities to observe different species in their natural habitat.

51.7030, 5.2484

Flaauwers West

Flaauwers West is a shore dive site that requires a lengthy walk to access. The dive offers a sense of isolation, resembling an untouched underwater environment. However, due to the nearby inlet and the angle of the dive, visibility can often be less than ideal. Divers can expect to encounter typical marine life found in the Oosterschelde area.

51.6766, 3.8466

Flauwers heerenkeet

Flauwers Heerenkeet is accessible by parking at the Heerekeet and the harbour Flowers, followed by a walk to the end of the dam for water entry. The dive site features a variety of environments, including a wreck, stone formations, oyster beds, and sandy areas. Visibility can be reduced during low tide due to silt accumulation in the harbour and inlet. Divers can expect to encounter a range of typical Oosterschelde marine life throughout the dive.

51.6775, 3.8562

Forest (N)

Forest is located at the southwestern tip of Klein Bonaire and is accessible only by boat. Divers can explore a shallow area or venture to the reef, which descends to a depth of 50 meters. The site is notable for its diverse marine life, including numerous black corals and several cleaning stations.

12.1496, -68.3299

Front Porch Oq3B

Front Porch is a dive site featuring various metal structures, including old steel pipes and machinery. At a depth of 28 meters (92 feet), you can explore the wreck of a 10-meter tugboat named New York. Marine life includes groupers, scorpionfish, parrotfish, lionfish, and moray eels, along with diverse coral species.

12.1665, -68.2886

Galderse Meren Noord

Galderse Meren Noord is located in the Galderse Lakes area, south of Breda. This site is accessible from the shore and serves as a practical location for diving. Divers can explore various underwater features, including wrecks, a ropes course, and platforms. The lake experiences fluctuating pH levels, which results in limited aquatic life; however, divers may occasionally spot small fish or amphibians.

51.5227, 4.7533

Galderse Meren Zuid

Galderse Meren Zuid is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 51.519300, 4.752600. Divers can park at P2 and access the water directly. The site features a platform near the shore and various submerged objects to explore. Due to the acidic nature of the surrounding soil, aquatic life is limited, with occasional sightings of abandoned goldfish or turtles, as well as insects that inhabit the area. This site is suitable for divers looking to learn or enhance their diving skills.

51.5193, 4.7526

Galjoen Zonder Poen

Galjoen Zonder Poen is a wreck dive located offshore, requiring careful planning due to its distance from the shore. Divers should consider decompression times, making nitrox a suitable choice for this site. It is advisable to dive during low tide to access the wreck, as the depth can be significant; otherwise, divers may encounter a sandy bottom with limited features. In the shallower areas, there is a chance to spot a sepiola resting on the sand, along with a few brittle stars.

51.5244, 3.9892

Gasselterveld

Gasselterveld is a deep lake located in Drenthe, characterized by clear water and a sandy bottom. The site features a gentle slope and offers good visibility for divers. While there is no aquatic life present, divers can explore a designated trail that includes various signs, statues, and objects, providing an interesting underwater experience.

52.9670, 6.7487

Gat van Cortenoever

Gat van Cortenoever is a shallow dive site with a maximum depth of 8 meters. The area is characterized by natural surroundings and lacks artificial structures. Visibility can vary significantly. Divers are encouraged to explore the regions around the reeds, where aquatic life is more abundant. However, it is important to be cautious of fishermen who frequent this location.

52.0981, 6.1704

Gat van Roelofs

Gat van Roelofs is a shore dive site located at coordinates 52.117700, 6.213500. Divers who are members of the Onder Water Wereld Zutphen e.o. (OWWZ) can access the site without charge, while others must obtain a day or annual permit. The site is known for its diverse underwater environment, featuring various objects and structures. Marine life commonly observed includes eels, bass, crayfish, insects, and freshwater mussels, among others.

52.1177, 6.2135

Geffense Plas

Geffense Plas is a dive site suitable for divers of all experience levels. The maximum depth at this location is 16 meters. Divers can explore a wall and also visit areas with tree stumps. The site features an overgrown strip that supports a variety of freshwater life, typical of the region's aquatic ecosystem.

51.7425, 5.4982

Goese Sas

Goese Sas is a dive site located at coordinates 51.540400, 3.930400, accessible from the shore. Diving is recommended only during low tide due to strong currents that can make conditions hazardous at high tide. The underwater terrain between depths of 5 and 20 meters is characterized by a variety of marine life, including oysters, mussels, crabs, lobsters, butterfish, hermit crabs, and toads. Divers should be cautious and plan their dives according to the tidal schedule to ensure safety.

51.5404, 3.9304

Gorishoek De Punt

Gorishoek De Punt is a dive site with a maximum depth of 40 meters, making it unsuitable for novice divers. Entry is made from the shore at the pier's point. Divers should avoid the left side, which is designated as a no-dive zone. After entering, divers can swim out along the pier and complete a circuit, returning along the opposite side. Caution is advised to stay clear of the shipping lane leading to the harbor. The current can be unpredictable, particularly during high tide, so it is advisable to plan dives for low tide to ensure safer conditions.

51.5250, 4.0769

Goudzwaard

Goudzwaard is located in the same inlet as Zoetersbout, providing an alternative dive site when the latter is crowded. This shore entry site features a reef primarily composed of oysters, making it an interesting area for exploration. Divers can expect to encounter typical marine life found in the Oosterschelde, including lobsters, crabs, slugs, and various types of sea carnations.

51.6398, 4.0801

Grasbroek

Grasbroek is a recognized dive site accessible from the shore. A prominent feature is a line extending from the pier corner to an underwater structure known as Arcadis, which has a platform positioned at 5 meters above it. Additional lines diverge from the main line, leading to various submerged objects. The maximum depth at this site reaches 12 meters. Marine life observed here includes common species such as gobies and perch (Perca fluviatilis), as well as crayfish, pike (Esox lucius), pikeperch (Sander lucioperca), and occasionally, sturgeon.

52.2964, 6.6440

Greer Gut

Greer Gut offers a shore entry point leading to a notable wall dive. Divers can explore a deeper section of the wall where sightings of Barracudas and Ceros are possible. The site features distinctive mushroom-shaped Honeycomb Plate Corals and Sunray Lettuce Corals, contributing to the unique underwater landscape.

17.6115, -63.2428

Grevelingen

Grevelingenmeer is a notable dive site in the Netherlands, offering a variety of underwater experiences. The site features a range of marine life, including anemones, shrimp, common sea urchins, gobies, crabs, oysters, eels, flatfish, snails, sponges, and plumbago. Divers can explore both shallow areas and deeper wrecks. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers of various skill levels.

51.7540, 3.9163

Groote Wielen

Groote Wielen is a lake that offers a gentle slope, reaching depths of up to 15 meters. It is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers. The site is suitable for both novice and experienced divers. The lake is home to a diverse range of aquatic life, providing opportunities for exploration and observation of various species in different areas of the site.

51.7363, 5.3640

Grote Hegge

Grote Hegge, located near Thorn, features a significant wreck known as the 'Pruisenwrak,' measuring 50 meters in length and 8 meters in width. Divers can explore various objects and a platform in the vicinity of the wreck. Visibility at this site can fluctuate considerably, with optimal conditions typically observed in April and May. The stern of the wreck is particularly notable for the abundance of fish that can be found there.

51.1547, 5.8431

Haarlemmermeerse Bos

Haarlemmermeerse Bos is characterized by steep clay walls that range from 4 to 10 meters in depth. The site typically offers good visibility, making it an ideal location for practicing buoyancy control due to the significant height variations. Divers should be cautious of fishermen in the area. For those seeking a challenge, there is an opportunity to swim beneath a restaurant built on stilts, where large schools of young bass often gather for shade.

52.3297, 4.6705

Hagestein

Hagestein, also referred to as Everstein or Put van Hagestein, is a dive site located in Utrecht, specifically on the premises of Camping Everstein. The site allows for shore entry and is accessible for diving from April 1st to October 1st. Facilities such as changing rooms and toilets are available for divers. The underwater environment features eels, moorland, and a distinct underwater course. Divers can follow markers to locate the car, radar, and boat wrecks within the area. Visibility at this site can vary significantly, so it is advisable to check conditions prior to diving.

51.9821, 5.1274

Halverwege

Halverwege is located between Kulkenol and the Zeeland Bridge. Divers can enter the water from the shore during or after low tide and drift towards the Zeeland Bridge. The marine life here is diverse, similar to that found near the Zeeland Bridge, with cuttlefish present throughout the year in various stages of their life cycle.

51.6306, 3.9055

Hamlet

Hamlet is situated in the Hamlet Oasis, just south of the Dive Friends Hamlet shop. Divers can access this site from either the Cliff dive site or La Machaca dive site. The shallow waters are rich in marine life, with opportunities to observe seahorses and octopuses both during the day and at night, alongside a variety of typical reef fish.

12.1740, -68.2903

Hands Off (M)

Hands Off is a designated reef area that ranges in depth from 9 to 30 meters. Originally established to assess the effects of diving on coral ecosystems, access for divers is currently restricted. The site is home to a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and occasional sightings of eagle rays and stingrays. Divers can also observe numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. Entry to the site is via shore.

12.1485, -68.3275

Hangover

Hangover is located within a marine reserve and features a unique landscape of lava flows that create a series of overhangs. This dive site is suitable for divers of all levels. Marine life commonly observed here includes sharks, turtles, rays, and spiny lobsters, along with queen conchs. The site provides a diverse underwater experience with its intricate formations and rich biodiversity.

17.4647, -62.9861

Harbor Village Bonaire

Harbor Village Bonaire offers a shore entry point for divers, allowing access directly from the beach. The site features a diverse reef ecosystem, home to various marine species typical of the Caribbean. Divers may encounter nurse sharks, reef sharks, and possibly eagle rays and stingrays. The area is populated with numerous fish species, including snapper, angelfish, and parrotfish. Caution is advised to avoid entering the harbor entrance while diving.

12.1635, -68.2871

Haven Kats Noord

Haven Kats Noord is accessed from the shore, specifically at the beach near the mouth, where divers should enter the water and proceed diagonally to the left. The site features a diverse underwater landscape with an abundance of blocks and areas of sand. As divers move left, they will encounter more sandy sections. Both the rocky areas and sandy bottom are rich in marine life, including flatfish, crabs, hermit crabs, and shrimps, making it a rewarding dive site.

51.5765, 3.8916

Haven Kats Zuid

Haven Kats Zuid is accessed from the shore at the right breakwater, where parking is limited. Divers must swim out a short distance to reach depths greater than 10 meters, with the seafloor dropping more steeply to a maximum depth of 25 to 30 meters. Caution is advised to avoid drifting into the harbor mouth. The sandy bottom is home to various flatfish, crabs, and shrimps, while the more vegetated areas host lobsters, North Sea crabs, and nudibranchs. Additionally, divers can observe numerous anemones and sea squirts in this area.

51.5716, 3.8939

Havenhoofd

Havenhoofd is located at the harbor entrance of Zierikzee, with a shore entry point. The dive site features a long walk to reach the water. It is important to avoid diving in the waterway due to safety regulations. The area has a depth that can reach up to 50 meters, but divers should be aware that post-World War II ammunition was dumped here, making certain sections prohibited for diving. The currents from the harbor contribute to a rich marine environment, where divers may encounter various fish species, as well as the possibility of spotting porpoises or seals in the vicinity.

51.6317, 3.8898

Haventje Geersdijk

Haventje Geersdijk is a shore dive site characterized by a dike that transitions into a small reef, gradually descending to a depth of approximately 15 meters. Following the opening of the sand creek dam, the area has seen an increase in marine biodiversity, showcasing life forms similar to those found in the Oosterschelde. This site offers a less crowded diving experience, making it suitable for divers seeking tranquility while exploring diverse underwater ecosystems.

51.5547, 3.7602

Hilma Hooker (Wreck) (43)

The Hilma Hooker is a 236-foot Dutch freighter that sank in 1984 just offshore. It is recognized as a significant wreck dive site in Bonaire. The wreck is home to various marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and occasional sightings of eagle rays and turtles. Divers can also observe a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and grouper, along with anemones in the vicinity. The site is accessible from the shore.

12.1046, -68.2894

Hilma Hooker 86Pg

The Hilma Hooker wreck is located at a depth of approximately 30 meters. Divers can explore the remains of the ship, which is home to various marine life including fish and corals. The site is accessible by boat due to its location offshore.

12.1000, -68.2867

Hole in the Corner

Hole in the Corner features a series of large boulders covered in coral, leading down to a sandy bottom at a depth of 22 meters (75 feet). This site is home to various hard and soft coral formations, providing a habitat for schools of blue tang and chubs. Divers can also search for the bearded fireworm among the soft corals and may spot a spotted eagle ray in the blue waters.

17.6169, -63.2286

Hondenstrand

Hondenstrand is a diverse diving location situated at the Zevenhuizerplas. Divers can explore a line course that reaches depths of up to 30 meters. The clay wall at this site is particularly notable, offering a habitat for various freshwater species. Among the marine life, divers may encounter large eels hiding in the cracks and crevices of the wall. This site is accessible from the shore.

51.9830, 4.5632

Invisibles (51)

Invisibles is a shore dive site characterized by a double reef system. The first reef is located at a shallow depth, making it suitable for novice divers and snorkelers. The second reef lies at a greater depth and is divided from the first by a narrow sand flat. Divers can observe garden eels in the sandy channel between the reefs, along with various marine life such as spotted drums, parrotfish, trunkfish, and spotted eagle rays.

12.0764, -68.2808

Invisibles Oqmb

Invisibles Oqmb is a double reef located 650 meters south of the Salt Pier, featuring a sandy strip between the two sides. Divers can expect to see soft corals, Caribbean anemones, and various fish species including barracudas, snappers, triggerfish, and seahorses. The site offers a depth range suitable for various skill levels.

12.0695, -68.2822

Jeannies Glory Kzgn

Jeannie's Glory in Bonaire offers a dive depth of around 30 feet. The site features a variety of hard and soft corals, abundant sponges, and numerous fish species including surgeonfish, snappers, and groupers. Shore entry is possible but requires booties due to solid coral; surf conditions can make access more challenging.

12.0850, -68.2843

Jeff Davis Memorial (18)

The Jeff Davis Memorial dive site is situated at the start of the northern route and is named in honor of diving physician Jefferson C. Davis, who passed away in this location. Divers will encounter a notable large step down at the site. Marine life commonly observed includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of spotting eagle rays and stingrays. A variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish can also be seen here.

12.2046, -68.3149

Jeff Davis Memorial 32Zr

Jeff Davis Memorial is a dive site on the west coast of Bonaire, suitable for experienced divers. The site features a depth range of 6 to 30 meters (20 to 100 feet), with a steep reef drop from 12 meters (42 feet) down to 40 meters (130 feet). The best diving conditions are found between 8 and 20 meters (26 to 66 feet), where divers can observe numerous cleaning stations and varied marine life.

12.2049, -68.3169

Joanne’s Sunchi (J)

Joanne’s Sunchi, also known as Joanne’s Kiss, features a prominent deep drop-off characterized by extensive coral growth. This site includes sand ridges that extend into deeper waters. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The area is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. The entry to this dive site is from the shore.

12.1490, -68.3135

Kalli’s Reef (19)

Kalli’s Reef is primarily accessed by boat, although shore entry is possible, it can be challenging. The site features typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional sighting of eagle rays and stingrays. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.2024, -68.3120

Karpata (9)

Karpata is a notable dive site located at coordinates 12.219200, -68.352200, accessible via shore entry. The site is recognized for its excellent visibility and diverse underwater topography, featuring a mix of healthy soft and hard corals. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including sea turtles, nurse sharks, reef sharks, and possibly eagle rays and stingrays. The area is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish, making it a rich environment for observing typical Caribbean marine life.

12.2192, -68.3522

Karpata Kzjx

Karpata is a shore dive site in Bonaire with good visibility and a healthy coral reef. Divers can encounter various marine life, including sea turtles, moray eels, parrotfish, and multiple species of coral. Depth ranges around 10-30 meters, accessed via a concrete platform.

12.2164, -68.3549

Katshoek

Katshoek is characterized by its dense vegetation and features a breakwater that becomes visible at low tide. The interior of the breakwater is known for its abundance of crayfish, making it a notable area for those interested in this species. The outer section of the breakwater experiences stronger currents, which may affect diving conditions. The site showcases a variety of marine life typical of the Oosterschelde ecosystem.

51.5641, 3.8991

Keepsake (F)

Keepsake is a dive site located on Klein Bonaire, characterized by a sandy bottom interspersed with hills and gullies. The dive begins at a depth of 12 meters, where divers can explore a notable drop-off. Marine life commonly observed includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of encountering eagle rays and stingrays. A variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish are also present, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels.

12.1489, -68.2961

Keepsake Roro

Keepsake Roro is a dive site suitable for all certification levels. The site features a sandy bottom with coral structures, ridges, channels, and a drop-off starting at 12 meters (39 feet). Divers can encounter various marine life, including soft and hard corals, sponges, and species such as pufferfish, squid, and seahorses. The maximum depth is 40 meters (130 feet), with good visibility.

12.1524, -68.2929

Kempervennen

Kempervennen is located within the Centerparcs holiday park and features the largest training platform in the Netherlands, measuring 200 square meters. A notable marine inhabitant of this site is 'Big Mama', a large catfish approximately 2.40 meters in length. The dive site is managed by Dive Company, and divers are required to make reservations and complete payment prior to diving.

51.3249, 5.4222

Kerkweg, Den Osse

Kerkweg in Den Osse is a notable dive site located at coordinates 51.742900, 3.879600. Divers can enter from the shore, accessing a variety of underwater features including oyster beds and an artificial reef composed of reefballs. The site has a maximum depth of approximately 30 meters, although the most abundant marine life is typically found in shallower areas. Notable species to observe include green seaweed snails, various types of crabs, pipefish, ghost lobsters, European lobsters, rock lobsters, gobies, sea dahlias, widow's dandruff, and frostwab.

51.7429, 3.8796

Kiekuut Beers Kraaienbergseplassen

Kiekuut Beers Kraaienbergseplassen features a flat freighter that was intentionally submerged in Kraaienbergse Plas 7. This site serves as a winter hibernation spot for various fish species, including perch and pike, which gather around the wreck during the colder months. Access to the dive site is from the shore, and divers may need to coordinate parking with nearby construction workers. The area is expected to develop further with future amenities such as a diving center and catering services.

51.7321, 5.8229

Kijkuit Polder

Kijkuit Polder is a shallow dive site characterized by a silty bottom that can easily become stirred up. Divers can enter the water at multiple locations, particularly between the breakwaters where the depth remains minimal. An alternative entry point is available at the end of the breakwater at the head of the dike, though caution is advised due to the proximity of a shipping channel. Below a depth of 10 meters, the substrate transitions to sand, which is relatively devoid of marine life. Most aquatic organisms are found on harder surfaces within the site.

51.7344, 3.9436

Kisternol

Kisternol is accessed via a shore entry, with parking available at Borrendamme on Boerenweg. Divers should prepare for a lengthy walk to reach the dive site. The underwater terrain is characterized by a variety of blocks and oysters. Due to its proximity to the storm surge barrier, divers may encounter strong currents, and the dive turnaround is typically brief. The site is particularly appealing to those interested in crustaceans, as it is home to North Sea crabs, lobsters, spider crabs, and occasionally Galathea crayfish.

51.6561, 3.8833

Kleine Stelle

Kleine Stelle is a dive site located directly across from the parking lot, where divers can enter the water from the shore. The area features a shallow sandbank, with only about one meter of water at low tide. The dive site extends approximately 100 meters along a wall made up of stones that are well-covered with marine growth, reaching depths of up to 25 meters. It is advisable to dive during high tide for better conditions. The sandy bottom is home to various small flatfish, and divers may also encounter sepiolas. The vegetated slope provides a habitat for a range of marine life, including shrimps and snails.

51.5246, 3.9861

Klinkenbergerplas

Klinkenbergerplas is a freshwater dive site with reasonable visibility at depths greater than 6 to 7 meters. Divers can enter the water from two designated points located between the reeds, which facilitate easy access. The dive site features a well-marked course leading to a platform, making navigation straightforward. The best opportunities for observing aquatic life, including pike, freshwater bullheads, roach, and perch, are found along the reed banks, particularly near the edges.

52.1983, 4.4852

Knife (Y)

Knife is a dive site located on Klein Bonaire, featuring a long shallow area ideal for beginner divers. The drop-off begins at a depth of 10 meters and extends down to 40 meters. Marine life commonly observed includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of encountering eagle rays and stingrays, along with various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1688, -68.3130

Knife Rrj4

Knife is a dive site on the north side of Klein Bonaire, with depths ranging from 6 to 30 meters (20 to 100 feet). Divers can expect to see a variety of fish such as large parrotfish, cowfish, and moray eels, along with various coral species including Brain Coral and gorgonians. This site features a wide, shallow plateau ideal for beginner divers.

12.1676, -68.3188

Koningsheim

Koningsheim is a shallow dive site accessible from either of the two breakwaters. The area in front of the right breakwater features a depth reaching up to 35 meters, with a steep slope leading downwards. Divers should be aware that currents can be strong in this location, and diving is only advisable during high tide. The underwater environment is home to a variety of marine life, including sea bass, mullet, and squid.

51.6055, 3.8081

Kraaijenbergse Plas 7

Kraaijenbergse Plas 7 is a natural lake dive site characterized by clear waters and abundant fish life. The area is densely vegetated, providing habitat for various species. Divers can expect to encounter ruffe, gobies, and larger fish such as pike and pike-perch. Additionally, schools of perch are commonly observed. The site can experience high traffic during the summer months, which may affect the diving experience.

51.7297, 5.8257

Kraaijenbergse plas 8

Kraaijenbergse plas 8 is located near the white bridge, where diving is not permitted directly underneath. The site offers ample parking, although conditions can become muddy after heavy rainfall. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of species similar to those found in other lakes within the Kraaienbergse Plassen, with notable sightings including Chinese mitten crabs and numerous young fish.

51.7373, 5.8367

Kraaijenbergse plas 9

Kraaijenbergse plas 9 is a dive site located at coordinates 51.747700, 5.849500. The entry is from the shore, leading to a sandy bottom that gradually slopes down to a depth of 25 meters. At approximately 5 meters, divers will encounter a strip of vegetation. The site is home to a variety of fish species, including large perch and pike-perch, as well as numerous small fish and freshwater crayfish. Divers can expect to find several objects scattered throughout the area, which attract a diverse range of aquatic life.

51.7477, 5.8495

Kulkenol

Kulkenol is accessed by parking at the Zeelandbrug and walking approximately one kilometer towards the Zierikzee harbor, reaching the end of the T-shaped breakwater. This area is characterized by a significant current due to the water being redirected towards the shipping channel. The dive site reaches a depth of 35 meters. In the spring, divers can observe a large population of nudibranchs that thrive on the blocks of the breakwater, benefiting from the available food sources.

51.6296, 3.8972

La Dania’s Leap (10)

La Dania’s Leap is a dive site accessible exclusively by boat. The dive begins at a steep wall that descends to approximately 30 meters, transitioning into a sandy plateau before leading to another wall that reaches depths of around 60 meters. The site is known for its healthy coral reef ecosystem, where divers may encounter marine life such as turtles and Caribbean Reef Sharks.

12.2179, -68.3482

La Machaca (27)

La Machaca is a wreck dive located approximately 30 meters from the pier of Captain Don’s Habitat, requiring permission to access. The wreck lies at a depth of 14 meters. Following a rope from the main wreck will lead divers to a second wreck, the tugboat Hesper. Marine life commonly observed in this area includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, possible sightings of eagle rays, stingrays, and various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1723, -68.2891

Ladder Labyrinth Red

Ladder Labyrinth Red features a complex arrangement of coral and rock ridges, reaching depths of around 3 meters (10 feet), which create numerous hiding spots for marine life such as shrimp, crabs, and lobsters. As divers move eastward, the structure transitions into a more organized layout of lava flows and sand chutes. This area is home to healthy populations of Filefish, Chromis, and Schoolmasters, providing diverse opportunities for observation.

17.6268, -63.2596

Larry’s Lair (47)

Larry's Lair begins with a flat sandy area before transitioning into a vertical wall that extends for approximately 30 meters. Divers can traverse the sandy section to reach another wall starting at a depth of around 28 meters. The site is home to a variety of hard and soft corals, as well as diverse marine life typical of the Bonairean coral reefs.

12.0900, -68.2848

Le Serpent

Le Serpent is a concrete wreck that was intentionally sunk in 2011 to serve as an artificial reef near Scharendijke. Due to complications during the sinking process, the wreck is located at a depth greater than originally intended. Access to the wreck is restricted to experienced divers, as entry is only possible through the open hatches following a fatal incident that led to its closure. The site is characterized by minimal vegetation and a significant presence of fine sediment, which can adversely affect visibility.

51.7412, 3.8431

Leonora’s Reef (X)

Leonora’s Reef features a shallow entry point ideal for snorkeling, with a steep wall that includes numerous inlets and tunnels. This site is home to a variety of marine life typical of the Caribbean, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. Divers can also expect to see a range of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1678, -68.3156

Leonoras Reef Qyg0

Leonoras Reef is located off the north coast of Klein Bonaire, with an average depth ranging from 3 to 25 meters (20-80 feet). This site features a shallow plateau filled with diverse fish species and a small tunnel offering unique photo opportunities. The wall drops to over 45 meters (148 feet), with the largest coral formations found at around 16 meters (52 feet).

12.1668, -68.3215

Levensstrijd

Levensstrijd, translating to 'Life Struggle', is a dive site characterized by its relatively shallow depths. It offers a quieter alternative to nearby locations, making it suitable for divers seeking less crowded conditions. The dive site features both a rock dump along the dike and a sandy bottom, where divers can encounter harder substrates. Notable marine life includes sightings of sepias and squid, particularly during the summer months.

51.6419, 3.8903

Lighthouse Point (40)

Lighthouse Point features a reef that ranges from 15 to 30 meters in depth, with sandy areas both shallower and deeper than the reef. Accessing this site from the shore can be challenging, making boat entry the preferred method. Divers may encounter rays resting on the sandy bottom, along with a variety of marine life typical of Bonaire's underwater ecosystem.

12.1122, -68.2957

Lokkersnol

Lokkersnol is a shore dive site located at coordinates 51.648600, 3.885500. Accessing the site requires a considerable walk, although a boat dive option is available. The underwater environment is diverse, showcasing typical marine life found in the Oosterschelde. In the shallower areas, divers can observe various species including wrasses and nudibranchs, contributing to the site's ecological richness.

51.6486, 3.8855

Loswal

Loswal is accessed from a small sandy beach, making it a shore entry dive site. The maximum depth here is 15 meters, but divers need to swim a considerable distance to reach deeper areas. This site is particularly suitable for novice divers and training sessions. Underwater, divers can observe typical Grevelingen marine life, including crabs and creek fen species, along with various organisms that inhabit the sandbanks. However, the overall biodiversity is limited, so divers should not expect a wide variety of underwater life.

51.6969, 4.0134

Man O War Shoal

Man O War Shoal is located just east of Diamond Rock, featuring a steep rock formation that descends to a sandy bottom at 21 meters (70 feet). The site has twin peaks that rise to approximately 4.5 to 6 meters (15-20 feet) from the surface. A multi-level dive profile is recommended, allowing divers to navigate around the base and ascend in a spiral pattern between the peaks. The area is known for its rich marine biodiversity, including species such as Black Coral, numerous Sergeant Majors, and Sand Tile Fish, making it a notable dive site within the Saba Marine Park.

17.6466, -63.2552

Margate Bay (55)

Margate Bay features a sandy area that is suitable for snorkelers before the reef begins. The reef is known for the presence of schools of Black Margate. Divers can expect to see a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and possibly eagle rays and stingrays. Additionally, the area is home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.0511, -68.2723

Mi Dushi (T)

Mi Dushi, also known as My Sweetheart, features a wall dive that reaches depths of 38 meters. Situated on Klein Bonaire, the site has a flat entry point, making it accessible for snorkelers as well. Marine life commonly observed here includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. Divers can also expect to see a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1629, -68.3241

Milligerplas

Milligerplas is a freshwater diving site characterized by various submerged objects, including containers that divers can navigate through. The site features platforms located at depths of 8 meters and 20 meters. The underwater environment supports a diverse range of aquatic life, and divers can observe fish around these structures. Additionally, there is a notable hole that reaches a depth of 28 meters, which divers may seek out during their exploration.

52.5438, 6.0605

Monte’s Divi Tree (H)

Monte’s Divi Tree is located on the southern side of Klein Bonaire and is accessible only by boat. The dive site features a steeply sloping reef where divers can observe a variety of marine life typical to the area. Notably, seahorses are frequently spotted here, making it a unique experience for divers. The site offers a rich underwater ecosystem characteristic of Bonaire's marine environment.

12.1460, -68.3084

MP-Diving

MP-Diving features a large indoor pool with a capacity of 40,000 liters, specifically designed for conducting tests, exercises, and private dive training sessions. The pool is chlorinated, which means it does not support any aquatic plants or fish. This facility is ideal for divers seeking a controlled environment for skill development and training.

52.2892, 4.5853

Munk’s Haven

Munk's Haven is located at the westernmost point of Klein Bonaire. The site features a gently sloping bottom, making it accessible for snorkelers and novice divers. The reef begins to steepen at a depth of 12 meters. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life typical of Bonaire, ranging from sandy bottom inhabitants to a well-developed reef ecosystem. At greater depths, there is a cleaning station where fish can be observed interacting with cleaner species.

12.1535, -68.3300

Nieuwe Sluis - De Tetjes

Nieuwe Sluis - De Tetjes offers a shore entry point located at the beach between the left dam and the dike. Depending on tidal conditions, divers can choose to explore either direction. The underwater terrain slopes down to a depth of approximately 40 meters. The site features a bottom that is primarily sandy with some light vegetation. Notably, brittle stars can be found in this area, often displacing common starfish. The unique shape of the edge can create rotating currents, which may be stronger at times, necessitating caution for divers.

51.5284, 3.9690

Nionplas Raamsdonkveer

Nionplas Raamsdonkveer is a former sand quarry located adjacent to the A59. The site features a lake with well-vegetated banks, and divers can explore depths of up to 5 meters. Entry to the water is facilitated by stairs, and there is a platform available for divers. The area is home to various typical freshwater fish and other aquatic life, particularly around submerged trees and remnants of pipes.

51.6828, 4.8765

No Name (A)

No Name (A) is a dive site located on the shore of Klein Bonaire, frequented by visitors arriving via water taxi. While it may not be a primary attraction, it offers opportunities to observe typical Caribbean marine life. Divers may encounter nurse sharks, reef sharks, eagle rays, stingrays, and a variety of fish species including snapper, angelfish, and parrotfish. The site is accessible from the shore, making it convenient for divers and snorkelers alike.

12.1690, -68.3088

Noordbout

Noordbout is a less frequented dive site compared to its neighbor, Zuidbout. Divers enter the water at the pier and can swim out to explore the area. The maximum depth reaches approximately 20 meters. The underwater landscape is primarily composed of sand and silt, with occasional vegetated blocks. The site is notably less vegetated than Zuidbout, offering a different diving experience. Divers also have the option to swim towards Zuidbout from this location.

51.6209, 3.9470

Nukove (7)

Nukove is a less frequented dive site where divers can appreciate the well-preserved coral formations. The dive begins at a drop-off where sharks, including nurse and reef sharks, are often observed. The site is home to a variety of Caribbean marine life, including potential sightings of eagle rays and stingrays, along with numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. The entry to the site is from the shore, making it accessible for divers looking for a more secluded experience.

12.2406, -68.4133

Oesterputten

Oesterputten is best accessed during low tide, allowing divers to walk across the old harbour mouth to the entry point at the first breakwater. From this location, divers can proceed straight ahead and then loop to the left. The site experiences strong currents, particularly after decanting, which can enhance the diving experience as you navigate through the underwater bowl. The marine life is diverse, with notable sightings of sizable flatfish and occasional lumpfish during the spring season.

51.6042, 3.7960

Oil Slick Leap (20)

Oil Slick Leap is a shore dive located conveniently near the downtown area. The site features a ladder for straightforward entry and exit from the water, making it accessible for divers of all experience levels. The dive site showcases typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of encountering eagle rays, turtles, and stingrays. Divers can also observe a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper.

12.2000, -68.3092

Oil Slick Leap 6Rdr

Oil Slick Leap is a shore dive site located at Caribbean Club Bonaire, featuring depths from 6 to 25 meters (20-82 feet). Divers can expect to see marine life such as snappers, barracudas, parrotfish, and seahorses. Entry is via a ladder or a jump from a rocky outcrop; protective booties are recommended due to sharp limestone edges.

12.2019, -68.3120

Ol Blue N9Mv

Ol' Blue, also known as Boka di Tolo, is located near 1000 Steps beach in Bonaire. The site has an average depth of 12 meters (40 feet) and a maximum depth of 40 meters (131 feet). Divers can expect to see marine life such as French angelfish, parrotfish, tarpons, and various corals and sea fans. This site is accessible from the shore and is suitable for both beginners and advanced divers.

12.2134, -68.3411

Openluchtzwembad De Slenken

Openluchtzwembad De Slenken is located near exit 24 'de Wijk' on the A28. This facility features a shallow area with a depth of 2 meters and a deeper section reaching 3.8 meters, making it suitable for diving lessons. The pool has minimal marine life, so divers may engage in skill practice or tile counting rather than observing aquatic fauna.

52.6774, 6.2982

Optisport zwembad Wolfslaar

Optisport zwembad Wolfslaar is an outdoor swimming facility located in Breda, featuring a competition pool that measures 50 by 22 meters. This pool includes a diving pit, making it suitable for divers of all experience levels. The water in the pool is purified, ensuring a clean environment with minimal organic life present, aside from occasional insects. The site is accessible via shore entry.

51.5597, 4.8036

Oude Kademuur van Zierikzee

The Oude Kademuur van Zierikzee is located between the Zeelandbrug and the harbor de Val, specifically at the level of the second pillar. The remains of the old quay wall extend from approximately 3 meters at low tide down to about 20 meters. Access to this dive site is exclusively by boat, as it is not reachable from the shore. Divers can expect to see a variety of marine life, including numerous lobsters, crabs, and nudibranchs, along with schools of fish that inhabit the area among the rocks.

51.6264, 3.9170

Oude veersedijk Wolphaartsdijk

Oude veersedijk Wolphaartsdijk is a shore dive site located at coordinates 51.547300, 3.812700. The area has seen significant ecological improvement following the installation of a sluice in the Zandkreekdam, enhancing the beauty of the Veerse Meer. Divers can explore a wall, the bottom structure, and various anchors and poles. The marine life here has increased considerably, offering a diverse range of species for observation.

51.5473, 3.8127

Ouderkerkerplas

Ouderkerkerplas is a freshwater dive site accessible from the shore. The entry to the water is facilitated by a slope, making it easy to access. The site features both shallow areas and a deeper section located to the left. Divers can expect to encounter various freshwater species, including carp, pike, perch, and roach, typical of the local aquatic environment. Note that parking is limited in the vicinity.

52.2929, 4.9316

Petrie’s Pillar (24)

Petrie’s Pillar is named after a pillar that Captain Don dedicated to a friend as a wedding gift. The dive site resembles Andre I and Andrea II in its structure. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. Entry to the site is from the shore.

12.1844, -68.2963

Pikgat

Pikgat is accessible from the shore, located behind pension Flauwershof where parking is available on private property. Divers will walk over the dike to reach the site, which features a substrate that alternates between sandy areas and oyster beds. The marine life at this site is relatively simple, but divers can enjoy exploring the shell banks to observe the organisms that inhabit them.

51.6670, 3.8766

Pink Beach (53)

Pink Beach is a shore entry dive site characterized by a sandy area that transitions into a reef environment. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish, making it a vibrant spot for underwater exploration.

12.0660, -68.2829

Plaat van Oude Tonge

Plaat van Oude Tonge is accessible exclusively by boat. The dive site features a sandy bottom interspersed with mussel strings, providing a unique underwater landscape. While it may not be the most densely populated area in the Oosterschelde, divers can still encounter a variety of marine life. Caution is advised during windy conditions due to the presence of kitesurfers, and diving on mussel installations is prohibited without permission.

51.6722, 4.1319

Playa Benge (2)

Playa Benge is a reef that reaches depths of up to 40 meters. It features grooves that are filled with sand and is located within the Washington Slangbaai National Park, making it accessible only by shore entry. The marine life here includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of encountering eagle rays and stingrays. Divers can also observe a variety of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.2905, -68.4123

Playa Frans Apvl

Playa Frans is a shore dive site with a depth starting at 6 meters, featuring a reef drop-off. At 11 meters, you can find the largest pillar coral in Bonaire, and at 12 meters, there are large purple sponges. Common marine life includes blue tangs, black margates, bigeyes, and green morays.

12.2453, -68.4147

Playa Funchi Kza6

Playa Funchi is a dive site located in Washington Slagbaai National Park, Bonaire, with depths ranging from 16 to 30 meters (55 to 100 feet). Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including trumpetfish, parrotfish, and bigeye trevallies, as well as multiple coral types such as staghorn and brain coral. This site is accessible by shore entry.

12.2823, -68.4150

Plompetoren, Koudekerke

Plompetoren is a dive site located near Koudekerke, named after the remaining tower of the village that was lost to the sea. The site features a straightforward navigation path with depth lines extending up to approximately 30 meters, running parallel to the shore. However, divers should be cautious of strong currents and often poor visibility, making this site more suitable for experienced divers. It is recommended to dive during high tide for optimal conditions.

51.6816, 3.7725

Preekhil - De Val

Preekhil - De Val is situated at the edge of the Preekhilpolder, named after a historical chapel that once existed in the area. To access the dive site, enter through the gate at the end of the lawn near the parking lot, then walk along the dike, making a right turn followed by a left until reaching the end of the dike, which requires a considerable walk. The marine life here is similar to that found throughout the Grevelingen, including crabs, shrimp, starfish, and the occasional butterfish. In spring, divers may also encounter flaky nudibranchs in the area.

51.7934, 3.9127

Punt Vierkant (41)

Punt Vierkant marks the start of the southern coastline of Bonaire and is the entry point to a notable double reef system. Divers can explore the first reef, which descends to a depth of 25 meters before reaching the second reef. The area is characterized by a diverse array of hard and soft corals typical of Bonaire's marine ecosystem. Look for marine life such as nurse sharks, which may be found resting under overhangs.

12.1093, -68.2925

Put van Drunen - Strand

Put van Drunen is a small sand quarry that features a gentle slope reaching a maximum depth of 15 meters. Divers can explore an upside-down wreck located within the site. The area is home to various aquatic life, including crayfish and eels. Small fish can often be found among the reeds, providing opportunities for observation.

51.6791, 5.1124

Putti’s Place

Putti's Place is a dive site characterized by its depth, reaching up to 25 meters. The site features a wall that descends steeply, making it a notable location for divers. The area can experience strong currents, and due to the presence of various breakwaters, divers are advised to navigate carefully and maintain a proper compass heading. The most visually appealing sections of the dive are found between 10 and 25 meters. In the spring, divers may encounter cuttlefish in this region.

51.5444, 3.9248

Quaak

Quaak is located at the end of the Stavernisse area and features a diverse underwater landscape that includes sandy patches, mussel and oyster beds, as well as rocky formations. This site is not recommended for novice divers due to its varying conditions. Divers are encouraged to explore the spaces between the rocks and the beds to observe the rich marine life that thrives in this environment.

51.6044, 4.0383

Rappel (11)

Rappel is a dive site accessible exclusively by boat, located at coordinates 12.217700, -68.344500. The site is named after the historical practice of descending via rope. The underwater landscape features a well-formed reef structure with impressive coral formations. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. Schools of fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish are also commonly observed in this area.

12.2177, -68.3445

Red Beryl

Red Beryl is situated near the salt pans and features a relatively shallow reef, making it an ideal location for snorkeling. The site is characterized by the presence of various marine species typical of the Caribbean, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. A diverse array of fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish can also be observed here. Be aware that windy conditions may lead to wave activity on the surface.

12.0465, -68.2681

Red Slave (60)

Red Slave is a dive site situated near the historical red slave huts. This location features a steep reef structure, making it more appropriate for experienced divers due to the presence of currents. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of spotting eagle rays and stingrays. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.0265, -68.2515

Red Slave Peleke Apb3

Red Slave is suitable for experienced divers due to strong currents. At a depth of about 6 meters, you'll find a sandy plateau with large stingrays in the morning and a coral garden nearby. Deeper, around 20 meters, expect to see branched black coral and various marine life including groupers and barracudas.

12.0309, -68.2581

Reef Scientifico (28)

Reef Scientifico is named for the research conducted on coral growth using specially designed grids. This site is accessible from the shore and is suitable for both diving and snorkeling. It offers opportunities to observe the local marine life and coral structures. For safety, divers should check in with their buddy at the nearby resort or dive center before entering the water.

12.1712, -68.2890

Reeuwijkse Plassen

Reeuwijkse Plassen is a diving location characterized by a peat wall that descends to a depth of 2.5 meters. Divers can explore a large platform along with various submerged objects. The area is known for its aquatic life, including pike, particularly near the 'Fluisterbos', and occasional sightings of freshwater crayfish.

52.0560, 4.7399

REM III (Wreck)

The REM III, formerly known as the Delft, is a wreck located approximately 40 meters from the shore. This vessel was converted by German forces during World War II and was originally equipped with a cannon, which has since been removed and is now displayed in a war museum. The wreck is recognized as the third known REM platform sunk by Allied forces during the conflict.

52.2710, 4.1336

Ressen

Ressen is a sand quarry utilized for the construction of the Ressen junction. The site is known for fishing, particularly for Carp, but divers may find the underwater environment somewhat sparse. Visibility at Ressen is generally moderate to poor. During the spring, shallow dives can reveal a variety of aquatic life, including numerous water insects and tadpoles, making for a pleasant diving experience in the upper layers of the water.

51.8925, 5.8593

Rif010

Rif010 is an innovative urban surfing pool located in the inland harbors of Rotterdam, featuring waves that can reach heights of up to 1.5 meters. When surfing conditions are not optimal, the facility offers diving lessons in partnership with Het Duikhuis. The water in the pool is filtered but not heated, providing a unique environment for both surfers and divers.

51.9203, 4.4849

Rock Pile (I)

Rock Pile (I) is situated in front of a stone formation on Klein Bonaire, making it accessible for shore diving. This site is ideal for shallow dives, where divers can encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life. Notable species include nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional sighting of eagle rays and stingrays. The area is also home to diverse fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1472, -68.3102

Rock Pile 1R2V

Rock Pile 1R2V is a shallow dive site with a depth range of 5 to 16 meters (16 to 52 feet). Divers can expect to see a variety of hard and soft corals, as well as numerous species of tropical fish including parrotfish, trumpetfish, and queen angelfish. Other marine life in the area includes groupers, octopuses, and various types of crabs.

12.1448, -68.3067

Roompot

Roompot is situated near the storm surge barrier, which influences the current conditions. It is advisable to avoid entering the water too early, as this can negatively affect visibility and current strength. The optimal time for diving is during low tide. The dive site features a wall that descends to approximately 20 meters, with the substrate transitioning to sand on the eastern side. Divers can also observe a significant population of common starfish, which are more abundant here compared to other locations to the east.

51.5995, 3.6994

Ruinerwold

Ruinerwold is a freshwater lake characterized by its diverse aquatic life and unique underwater features. The lake contains peat walls that provide interesting diving opportunities, particularly in the central region. The northern and western areas are notable for their submerged tree branches, while the northwest side is distinguished by tree roots that are also worth exploring. Divers can expect to encounter large schools of fish, including perch, roach, bream, carp, rudd, and pike, as well as freshwater crayfish and mussels throughout the site.

52.7050, 6.2323

Ruinerwold

Ruinerwold is a dive site that reaches depths of approximately 17 meters. Divers can explore various objects within the area, which may require multiple dives to fully appreciate. Visibility at this site can fluctuate significantly. It is advisable to dive along the clay walls; however, caution is necessary in the southern section due to potential instability.

53.0674, 5.8065

Salt City (50)

Salt City is located just beyond the well-known salt pier and features a double reef structure, typical of Bonaire. The dive site offers a mix of sandy areas and coral formations. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of seeing eagle rays and stingrays. The fish population is diverse, with species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish commonly observed.

12.0776, -68.2818

Salt City Salina Abou Mqk9

Salt City is a shore dive site off southern Bonaire, with a depth ranging from 10 to 27 meters (30-90 feet). You can find a double reef with various species of coral, sponges, and marine life including green moray eels, stingrays, and triggerfish. This site is easily accessible and suitable for divers of all experience levels.

12.0740, -68.2818

Salt Pier L5Jg

Salt Pier is a popular dive site in Bonaire featuring salt- and sponge-encrusted pillars that support large schools of fish. Divers can observe species such as barracuda, tarpon, frogfish, moray eels, and octopus. The site is best dived during calm conditions with easy shore access.

12.0826, -68.2827

Sampler (Z)

Sampler is located at the northernmost point of Klein Bonaire and is a frequently visited dive site. Divers can encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of seeing eagle rays and stingrays. The site is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. The entry to the site is from the shore.

12.1690, -68.3109

Sara’s Smile

Sara’s Smile serves as the house reef for Belmar Private Oceanfront Apartments, requiring permission for shore diving. The site features a diverse array of typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray and stingray. Divers can also observe various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1203, -68.2921

Scharendijke “Kabbelaar“

Scharendijke 'Kabbelaar' is accessed from the shore, allowing divers to enter the water directly. The dive site features a jetty leading to a wall dive, where divers can explore a platform and an artificial reef made of reefballs after a brief swim. The area is rich in marine life, including sponges, sea squirts, gobies, lobsters, North Sea crabs, and jellyfish, found on both the hard surfaces and the sandy bottom.

51.7404, 3.8440

Scharendijke Haven

Scharendijke Haven offers divers a shore entry point with a short walk along the harbor leading to a staircase. The dive site features a starting tower that was previously utilized in sailing competitions. Underwater, divers can explore the remains of a wreck that is now difficult to identify. The marine environment is diverse, with various life forms present on both hard surfaces and sandy bottoms, including sponges, sea squirts, gobies, lobsters, North Sea crabs, and jellyfish. Caution is advised near the harbor entrance due to potential currents.

51.7405, 3.8457

Schelpenhoek

Schelpenhoek is accessible by following the Heerekeet and driving through the nature reserve. The entry point is a staircase leading into the water, where a steep wall descends to nearly 50 meters. The dive site features a mix of rocky areas and sandy flats, typical of the Oosterschelde ecosystem, providing divers with opportunities to observe local marine life.

51.6835, 3.8240

Schelpenhoek Dam

Schelpenhoek Dam is accessible via a parking area near Heerekeet, followed by a lengthy walk to the entry point. Divers can enter the water using a staircase. The site is characterized by strong and sometimes unpredictable currents, making it essential for divers to have prior experience or to be accompanied by a knowledgeable guide. Diving from a boat is also an option, providing an alternative way to explore this location.

51.6860, 3.8141

Sebastian Reef

Sebastian Reef is accessible from the shore and is located at coordinates 12.140200, -68.276500. The site features a gently sloping reef that transitions into a wall. Divers can drop off their gear at the water's edge before beginning their dive. The reef is relatively untouched and is home to a diverse array of marine life, including both hard and soft corals. This location provides an opportunity to explore the rich biodiversity typical of healthy reef ecosystems.

12.1402, -68.2765

Sharon’s Serenity (R)

Sharon’s Serenity is located on Klein Bonaire, offering a diving experience with depths ranging from 6 to 30 meters. The site is accessible via shore entry. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of seeing eagle rays and stingrays. The area is also home to numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.1592, -68.3272

Slag Baardmannetje

Slag Baardmannetje is a dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 51.926700, 4.048100. Divers can explore wreckage remnants associated with the film Amsterdamned, along with various submerged objects found at depths ranging from 2 to 20 meters. The site is characterized by brackish water, supporting a diverse marine ecosystem that includes crabs, flatfish, shrimps, and sponges.

51.9267, 4.0481

Slijk-Ewijk Noord Plas

Slijk-Ewijk Noord Plas is an old dredge hole with a sandy bottom and shallow clay fossils. The eastern section of the lake reaches a depth of 5 meters, while the western area slopes down to a maximum depth of 18 meters. The site is rich in fish species, making it popular among anglers, particularly on the northern side. Divers can expect to see gobies, crayfish, perch, pike, and tench in this area.

51.8980, 5.7830

Slikken van Flakkee

Slikken van Flakkee is a shore dive site located at coordinates 51.753200, 4.017200. The site is characterized by shallow depths, with a maximum depth of 5 meters, making it suitable for divers who prefer not to go deeper. The area is relatively untouched due to its limited opening hours and is easily accessible from the nearby parking lot. Underwater, divers can observe typical marine life found in the Oosterschelde, including various sea squirts and sea anemones.

51.7532, 4.0172

Small Wall (25)

Small Wall is characterized by a vertical drop that ranges from 12 to 24 meters, located approximately 25 meters offshore. The site is known for its vibrant colors and diverse marine life, making it a popular location for underwater photography. Divers can expect to encounter various species typical of the Caribbean, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, eagle rays, stingrays, and a variety of fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. Access to this dive site is only possible from the water due to its location on private property.

12.1803, -68.2941

Something Special (32)

Something Special is a shore dive site characterized by a rich diversity of marine life and a mix of hard and soft corals. The sandy areas are interspersed with rubble, which serves as an artificial reef, enhancing the habitat for various species. Divers can expect to encounter typical Caribbean fauna, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray. Turtles, stingrays, and a variety of fish such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper are also commonly observed in this vibrant ecosystem.

12.1614, -68.2838

Something Special Pali Grande Apr3

Something Special is a dive site with a sand and rubble shelf that slopes down to 30 meters (100 feet). Marine life includes various fish, rays, and frogfish, with garden eels found around 16 meters (55 feet). Visibility can reach up to 40 meters (130 feet), and divers can enter by boat or shore.

12.1568, -68.2819

South Bay

South Bay is situated on Klein Bonaire and is accessible exclusively by boat. This site offers a varied underwater landscape suitable for both novice and experienced divers. Marine life commonly observed here includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the possibility of encountering eagle rays and stingrays. Additionally, a diverse array of fish species such as snapper, angelfish, and parrotfish can be seen throughout the dive.

12.1493, -68.3249

Spiegelpolderplas - Duiksteiger

Spiegelpolderplas is a large lake with a maximum depth of 45 meters. Divers can explore various submerged objects, including a car located near the entry point and a collection of wooden piles resembling a forest. The lake is home to diverse aquatic life, including eels, perch, and crayfish, which are particularly active during night dives.

52.2766, 5.0672

Sportcentrum De Waterkanten

Sportcentrum De Waterkanten features a chlorine-based swimming facility that includes a 25-meter competition pool, an instruction pool, a recreational pool, a whirlpool, a rapid, and a toddler pool equipped with various play structures. The site also has a 60-meter slide and a low diving board. The outdoor terrace is accessible during favorable weather conditions. Notably, the pools do not support aquatic plants or fish due to the chlorine treatment.

52.2631, 4.5663

Sportiom (Zwembad)

Sportiom is a large indoor swimming facility featuring a 25-meter pool with six lanes, which is appropriate for diving activities. As it is a swimming pool, there is no marine life present. Divers can engage in training or recreational diving, and for those looking for a challenge, counting the tiles can be an interesting activity.

51.7007, 5.3270

Sportkomplex Koning Willem-Alexander (SKWA)

Sportkomplex Koning Willem-Alexander is an indoor facility featuring a chlorine pool, which means it does not support any aquatic plants or fish. The site is primarily used for training and practicing various sports, including diving. It provides a controlled environment for divers to enhance their skills and techniques. The location is accessible via shore entry, making it convenient for training sessions.

52.3015, 4.6311

Springersdiep

Springersdiep is a dive site characterized by shallow depths, reaching up to 5 meters. The area is relatively undisturbed, providing a unique diving experience. Marine life includes various crabs and other organisms typical of the Grevelingen region, particularly around sandbanks. Divers should be aware of nearby sailing routes and surfers when entering or ascending from the water.

51.7793, 3.8686

St Annaland

St Annaland offers a shore entry point where divers can access the water by walking along the dike to a bend. It is advisable to enter during high tide for easier access. Diving during rising tide allows for a drift back to the beach. The area is subject to boat traffic, which can approach the shore closely. Underwater, divers will encounter sandy plains alongside areas rich in vegetation, primarily consisting of sea squirts and sponges. At the end of the dam, there is a notable presence of various fish species.

51.6077, 4.1046

Stalleke

Stalleke is located in the Oosterschelde and is known for its remote and scenic environment. Divers can enter the water from the shore by attaching a rope to a ring on the dike. The site is accessible during both high and low tides, although divers should be cautious of potentially strong currents. Marine life at Stalleke includes large sea carnations, brittle stars, various crab species, and nudibranchs, showcasing the area's untouched underwater ecosystem.

51.6794, 3.8386

Stavenisse Haven

Stavenisse Haven is a shore diving location that offers easy access for divers. The entry point is via a boat ramp, and there is sufficient parking available at the disabled jetty. This site is frequented by diving clubs throughout the year. During winter, divers can observe a significant number of snails, which engage in mating behaviors and lay eggs, contributing to the site's unique marine life.

51.5953, 4.0059

Stavenisse Oostnol

Stavenisse Oostnol is accessed from the shore at the end of the pier, which requires a walk to reach the entry point. Divers should be cautious of strong currents and the nearby channel where diving is generally prohibited. Once in the water, divers can explore the left side of the pier. The site is known for its diverse marine life, with opportunities to encounter species such as cuttlefish in the spring, as well as eels, flatfish, numerous pipefish, and whelks.

51.5987, 4.0194

Stoofpolder “Het Licht“

Stoofpolder, also known as 'Het Licht', is located at the end of the Oosterschelde, characterized by minimal current conditions. The site is named after the harbor light present in the area. Divers can observe typical marine life from the Oosterschelde, particularly around anchor points where North Sea crabs are commonly found. Caution is advised when diving, as venturing too far southwest may lead into the shipping channel.

51.6582, 4.1052

Stormezande

Stormezande is located along the dike of Wemeldingen, with Tetjes to the west and Groene Boei to the east. Accessing the site involves a shore entry, which can be challenging at low tide due to the lengthy walk over the breakwater. At high tide, divers may need to swim a considerable distance before encountering more than just sand. The sandy plains are home to a variety of marine life, including nudibranchs, sepiola, and flatfish. Additionally, divers may come across sepia houses, with a chance of spotting sepia.

51.5278, 3.9721

Strandpark Slijk Ewijk

Strandpark Slijk Ewijk is a freshwater lake located approximately 20 minutes from Arnhem's city center. The site features a maximum depth of 36 meters and offers a gradual slope at the entry point, making it suitable for both novice and experienced divers. Notable marine life includes a significant population of pike fish. Divers can also explore a wreck situated at a depth of 14 meters and a tree trunk located at 7 meters.

51.8969, 5.7815

Strijenham

Strijenham offers a tranquil diving experience, suitable for both day and night dives. The site is accessible from the shore and is located at coordinates 51.520700, 4.142100. Divers may encounter a moderate current, especially when diving outside of tidal periods. The marine life here is diverse, with potential sightings of species such as cuttlefish and squid, reflecting the rich biodiversity of the Oosterschelde.

51.5207, 4.1421

Surfplas Nijstad grote Plas

Surfplas Nijstad grote Plas is a large surf lake located within the recreation area of Nijstad. Diving activities are regulated by Dive2adventure, and participation requires prior registration and approval through info@dive2adventure.nl. The lake is currently undergoing a process of clearing following the construction of the recreation area, with visibility currently at approximately 2 meters, which is expected to improve over time. The maximum depth of the lake reaches 38 meters, and an underwater park is in the process of being developed.

52.7073, 6.4216

Surfplas Nijstad kleine plas

Surfplas Nijstad kleine plas is one of the two lakes located in the Nijstad recreation area. Diving in this lake is regulated by Dive2adventure, and divers must pre-register to dive here by contacting them at info@dive2adventure.nl. An underwater park is currently being developed in this location. The lake is known for its diverse underwater vegetation and large schools of white fish. Predatory species such as Zander, Eel, and Pike can often be found concealed among the plants. The maximum recorded depth of the lake is 24 meters.

52.7063, 6.4174

Sweet Dreams (59)

Sweet Dreams is a shore entry dive site located at coordinates 12.032000, -68.258100. Accessing the water can be challenging due to surf conditions; divers should swim over the sandy area before reaching the reef. The site is known for its turtle sightings, particularly on the sandy bottom up to 10 meters and along the reef, which is home to a variety of marine life typical of Bonaire's underwater ecosystem.

12.0320, -68.2581

t Blauwe Meer

Blauwe Meer is a dive site known for its distinct blue water. Divers can access a practice platform and explore 'Wreck Alley,' which features a route that includes six wrecks. It is important to note that diving at this site requires a reservation in advance, as it is not open for spontaneous visits.

51.6125, 5.0635

t’ Zuth

t’ Zuth is a dive site that reaches depths of up to 22 meters. It features an underwater course adorned with various old ornaments, which can be appreciated by divers, including those with visual impairments. The site is equipped with several facilities for divers. Prior to diving, it is necessary to register on the website www.dnbo.nl.

51.5140, 5.7652

Tailor Made

Tailor Made is a dive site characterized by a wall that begins at a depth of 9 meters and descends to 40 meters. The reef is relatively untouched, providing a natural environment for divers. Marine life commonly observed includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, eagle rays, stingrays, and various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish. Access to the site is via a shore entry, though the approach involves a long, uneven road, and there is no mobile coverage in the area.

12.2230, -68.4043

Tent Reef Deep

Tent Reef Deep is a deep patch reef located at the end of the Tent Reef system. This small, steep-sided reef is often visited alongside the Tent Reef dive site. Divers can observe rare black coral in the deeper sections, while the shallower areas host colonies of Garden Eels and Stingrays. Additionally, schools of Yellowtail Snapper and Creole Wrasse are commonly seen in these depths.

17.6151, -63.2556

The Lake (42)

The Lake is an ocean dive site that can be accessed from the shore. It features a double reef system, with the first reef being shallower than the second, separated by a long stretch of sand. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of Caribbean marine life, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray. Turtles, stingrays, and numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper are also commonly observed in this area.

12.1068, -68.2901

Thousand Steps (16)

Thousand Steps is a well-known dive site located in Bonaire, accessible by descending 67 steps from a cliff to reach the beach. This shore entry site allows divers to explore a variety of marine life typical of the Caribbean, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray. Turtles, stingrays, and numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper can also be observed here.

12.2101, -68.3218

Tijningenplas Oost

Tijningenplas Oost features two distinct entry points located on the west side, providing access to a variety of underwater structures and clay walls. Divers can explore these clay formations, which are home to typical freshwater species. Look for bass among the reeds and freshwater crayfish near the clay walls, offering a glimpse into the local aquatic life.

51.8001, 5.2410

Tolo (13)

Tolo, also referred to as 'Ol' Blue', is situated in a shallow bay characterized by a coral beach. The site features vibrant blue waters and is accessible from the shore. Divers can observe a variety of marine life, including fan corals, hermit crabs, and peacock flounders resting on the sandy bottom. The dive site transitions to hard and soft corals at the drop-off, where blue and midnight parrotfish are commonly seen.

12.2147, -68.3377

Toolenburgerplas

Toolenburgerplas is a dive site accessible from the shore, featuring a straightforward dive path. Divers can explore various underwater objects, including wrecks, vehicles, two training platforms, and an old cannon. The visibility at this site can fluctuate throughout the year but is generally considered to be good. Marine life is abundant, with common sightings of pike, perch, and occasionally catfish, which are often found near or beneath the submerged structures.

52.2987, 4.6461

Tori’s Reef (52)

Tori’s Reef is accessible from the shore and is situated near a passage leading to the salt pans. This location offers divers the opportunity to observe a diverse array of marine life. Common sightings include nurse sharks, reef sharks, and occasionally eagle rays and stingrays. The reef is also home to various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish, contributing to the rich biodiversity of the area.

12.0707, -68.2818

Toris Reef Pqnp

Tori's Reef is a double reef dive site located south of Salt Pier in Bonaire. Divers can enter from the southernmost bridge, explore a shallow plateau, and reach a drop-off at approximately 7 meters (23 feet). Expect to see soft corals, elkhorn coral, sea sponges, and various marine life including rays, squid, and a variety of reef fish between depths of 13 meters (43 feet) and 24 meters.

12.0640, -68.2831

Turtle City

Turtle City is accessed via a sandy road that leads to a parking area near a shallow bay on the shoreline. The site is known for its abundance of turtles, making it a popular spot for divers. Additionally, Caribbean reef sharks can also be observed in the area. The location coordinates are 12.090400, -68.228700, and it is suitable for scuba diving.

12.0904, -68.2287

Twiske Kurejan

Twiske Kurejan is a shore dive site located at coordinates 52.455400, 4.896600. The dive features a variety of objects including wrecks, platforms, and even a wheelchair. Divers can expect to see fish species such as perch, roach, pike, zander, crayfish, and eel along the coastline. Visibility at this site can range from moderate (1-2 meters) to reasonable (3-4 meters).

52.4554, 4.8966

Twiske Oostzaan

Twiske Oostzaan is a dive site located at coordinates 52.450600, 4.886000, accessible from the shore. The area features a variety of objects, including boats and large boulders, making it suitable for both beginner and advanced divers. Additionally, there are two sea containers available for overhead training. Marine life is limited, with occasional sightings of small bass, crayfish, and insects.

52.4506, 4.8860

Veenmeer

Veenmeer is a freshwater diving lake located in Tynarlo, Holland, situated within its own campsite. The site is ideal for practice dives, including those for children, and typically offers reasonable visibility. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of freshwater fish, including sizable pike. Additionally, the lake features several artificial diving attractions, such as wrecks, which enhance the diving experience.

53.0843, 6.6354

Vijver Flecher Hotel

The Vijver Flecher Hotel features a small pond ideal for novice divers and training exercises, including the use of submerged vehicles. The water is filtered, providing reasonable visibility for underwater exploration. While the pond is limited in size, divers can observe some small aquatic life, although the biodiversity is not extensive due to the pond's dimensions.

52.8290, 6.3912

Vista Blue (58)

Vista Blue offers a shore entry point where divers can easily access the water. The site features a flat area before transitioning to a steep wall that begins at approximately 9 meters. Divers may encounter significant wave activity. Marine life commonly observed includes nurse sharks, reef sharks, eagle rays, stingrays, and various fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.0325, -68.2602

Vlietepolder Peilhuisje

Vlietepolder Peilhuisje is a shore dive site located at coordinates 51.597300, 3.752200. The area is influenced by the nearby storm surge barrier, which can create strong currents and a brief tidal turn. Visibility may be lower than at other dive locations due to these conditions. While divers can explore deeper areas, caution is advised as these depths enter the shipping channel, where diving is prohibited. The presence of currents contributes to a diverse range of underwater life compared to more distant sites. Parking facilities are available nearby.

51.5973, 3.7522

Vuilnisbelt - Tuttelhoek

Vuilnisbelt - Tuttelhoek is characterized by dense vegetation found between depths of 3 to 15 meters. As divers descend past 22-23 meters, the environment shifts to a sandy bottom with reduced plant life. Entry into the water can be challenging, particularly during low tide, and divers should be aware that currents may be stronger at times. The site is abundant in marine life, with crabs and lobsters often found hiding among oysters, blocks, and seaweed.

51.5252, 4.0921

Waldfennen

Waldfennen is a dive site located at coordinates 52.962600, 5.752600, accessible from the shore. Divers can explore multiple platforms situated at depths of 5, 10, and 20 meters. The site features interesting elements such as wrecks, a speed camera, a toilet, and a lawn mower. Additionally, divers can observe distinct peat layers throughout the dive, providing a unique underwater landscape.

52.9626, 5.7526

Watergoed

Watergoed is located on the west side of Slijk-Ewijk, providing shore access for divers. The site features a beach area with a parking lot nearby, allowing for easy entry into the water. Underwater, divers can encounter various structures including several submerged trees. The area is known for sightings of pike-perch, including their mating behaviors, along with other species such as pike, perch, crayfish, and gobies, which are commonly found throughout the lake.

51.8984, 5.7730

Wayaka (5)

Wayaka is accessible via a 4WD vehicle through the Washington Slagbaai National Park, particularly after rainfall. The site is characterized by its minimal diving activity, contributing to its pristine condition. Divers can expect to encounter typical Caribbean marine life, including nurse and reef sharks, as well as potential sightings of eagle rays and stingrays. The fish population is diverse, featuring species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, and parrotfish.

12.2693, -68.4141

Weber’s Joy (17)

Weber's Joy is situated near the Witch's Hut, providing convenient parking and an easy entry via a stone path leading across a sandy beach. The site is well sheltered, making it a favorable location for divers. It features a variety of sponges and showcases both hard and soft coral formations. Divers can expect to encounter numerous macro subjects, particularly in the sandy areas throughout the dive site.

12.2063, -68.3166

Wemeldinge Oost-Linda

At Wemeldinge Oost-Linda, divers enter the water from the shore at the end of the pier. The initial part of the dive can be explored on the left side of the pier, which extends underwater. It is important to cross the pier before making a turn, as the current outside can be strong and visibility tends to be low. The underwater terrain primarily consists of silt, which limits the diversity of marine life. However, divers can expect to see various species including shrimps, tube worms, and flatfish.

51.5211, 4.0064

Wemeldinge Parking, Kattendijke

Wemeldinge Parking, located in Kattendijke, offers diving opportunities during both high and low tides. Divers can enter the water by crossing the road from the parking area. Depending on the tide, divers should head left during ebb tide or right during flood tide. The dive site features a sandy bottom, where divers can encounter various marine life, including brittle stars, flatfish, lobsters, crabs, and occasionally cuttlefish. The site accommodates dives ranging from shallow depths to approximately 40 meters.

51.5291, 3.9646

Westbout

Westbout is located at the westernmost point of the Schouwen-Duiveland area along the Eastern Scheldt. This site is adjacent to the Oosterscheldekering, which influences the local currents and contributes to a diverse marine ecosystem. Due to its proximity to the security area of the Oosterscheldekering, diving here requires prior approval from Rijkswaterstaat. The site is known for its unique marine life, making it a noteworthy location for divers interested in observing varied aquatic species.

51.6701, 3.7388

Westenwind

Westenwind is a lesser-known dive site that offers a maximum depth of approximately 2 meters. This shallow area is ideal for snorkeling, showcasing abundant red algae and typical marine life found in the Grevelingen. If divers swim further out, they will reach a channel where depths exceed 10 meters, beyond which diving is not permitted. The site is accessible via shore entry.

51.7383, 3.8546

Westerveldse Kolk

Westerveldse Kolk is a freshwater dive site accessible from the shore. Divers can explore various depths while observing a range of underwater objects. The site is home to typical freshwater species, including freshwater mussels, eels, pike, perch, and crayfish. It is important to remain cautious of boat traffic in the area during dives.

52.5390, 6.0785

White Hole (62)

White Hole is situated in front of Lac Bay and is accessible by boat. The site features a white sand plain, which contributes to its name. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of marine life, including tarpons, turtles, rays, and the occasional shark. The site offers a unique underwater environment that supports diverse aquatic species.

12.0938, -68.2292

White Slave

White Slave is accessible from the shore, with the most convenient entry point located near the second historical slave hut. Divers will traverse a lengthy sandbank to reach the coral formations. In the shallow waters, eagle rays can often be spotted. The area features soft corals and sponges, including large elephant ear sponges, situated between the sandy bottom and the drop-off.

12.0561, -68.2818

White Slave Rrp4

White Slave is a dive site located behind the white slave huts in Kralendijk, Bonaire. The dive begins on a sandbar where eagle rays and stingrays are common, followed by a reef with soft corals and sponges. Divers can encounter sea turtles, parrotfish, soldierfish, goatfish, and more. The maximum depth is 40 meters (130 feet), and the site is suitable for advanced divers.

12.0480, -68.2706

Willemstoren Lighthouse

Willemstoren Lighthouse is located at one of the southernmost points of Bonaire, featuring a diverse reef ecosystem. The site is characterized by strong currents, which contribute to the abundance of soft corals and attract larger fish species, including tarpons and barracudas. Divers should be prepared for varying conditions. The entry to the site is from the shore.

12.0257, -68.2402

Willemstoren Lighthouse E9Jy

Willemstoren Lighthouse is located on the windward side of Bonaire, featuring strong and unpredictable currents. This site is suitable for advanced divers only. Expect to see large fish species like tarpons and barracudas, but be aware that plankton can affect visibility.

12.0255, -68.2376

Windsock (36)

Windsock is located directly across from the airport and offers a shore entry dive suitable for divers of all experience levels. The dive begins on a shallow sandy plateau, which transitions into a vibrant reef structure teeming with marine life. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of typical Caribbean species, including nurse sharks, reef sharks, and the occasional eagle ray. Turtles, stingrays, and numerous fish species such as snapper, angelfish, grunts, parrotfish, and grouper are also commonly observed in this area.

12.1331, -68.2829

Wissenkerke Oostnol

Wissenkerke Oostnol is accessed from the shore, requiring a walk from the parking lot to the breakwater. Divers should enter the water at the breakwater's end and swim out along the extension of the nol. After reaching a certain distance, divers should turn right and head north-northeast, gradually ascending to exit the water at the nol's point. It is advisable to dive during low tide. Underwater, the site is characterized by a rich growth of sponges, carnations, and various marine life typical of the Oosterschelde area.

51.5975, 3.7598

Wissenkerke Westnol

Wissenkerke Westnol is a dive site that can only be accessed during low tide. Divers should be aware that the current can be strong, and visibility may often be poor. The site features shallow oyster banks on its western side, making it essential to prepare a dive plan. Underwater, the site is rich in marine life, particularly noted for its diverse sea anemones, which display colors ranging from white to salmon pink.

51.5976, 3.7486

Wythmenerplas

Wythmenerplas is a designated training site for novice divers. The entry is from the shore, with a marked line system leading from the jetty to a 5-meter platform. The first car wreck can be found at a depth of 5 meters, while caution is advised at the alternative entry due to a steep drop-off. The underwater environment is typical of Dutch lakes, although the area previously known for eels is now beneath a waterski track, which may affect marine life visibility.

52.4964, 6.1538

Yellow Submarine

At Yellow Submarine, divers can enter next to the pier and proceed directly to the reef. The reef's top is located at approximately 6 meters, while the bottom reaches around 30 meters. This site features a typical Bonaire reef ecosystem, where divers can observe a variety of fish species. Although coral coverage is abundant, the health of the corals here is noted to be less robust compared to other dive sites. Caution is advised due to potential boat traffic in the area.

12.1601, -68.2820

Zandeiland 1

Zandeiland 1 is a designated shore diving site located at coordinates 52.248500, 4.961400. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of fish and other marine life. It is important to note that diving at this location requires the appropriate permit. The site is suitable for family-friendly activities, particularly during the summer months, and facilities for changing clothes are available nearby, along with a restaurant.

52.2485, 4.9614

Zandeiland 4

Zandeiland 4 is a freshwater dive site located in the Netherlands, characterized by its diverse underwater environment. The site features various submerged objects and offers opportunities for deeper technical dives. Common marine life includes pike, perch, and schools of whitefish, along with sightings of freshwater prawns and crayfish. The dive site is accessible from the shore, with convenient parking available near the water.

52.2344, 4.9600

Zandeiland 8

Zandeiland 8 is accessible exclusively by boat and is notable for its population of pike. The site also features the wreck of the Klein Wilnis, a 16-meter vessel that remains largely intact. Divers can expect to encounter various fish species, particularly in the weedy areas, where pike sightings are highly likely.

52.2419, 4.9482

Zandeiland 8 Zuid

Zandeiland 8 Zuid is a dive site featuring multiple wrecks, with the most prominent being a barge measuring approximately 15 meters in length and 3 meters in width, situated at a depth of around 12 meters. The area is rich in underwater life, particularly around the wrecks, and divers can also explore the peat walls, which offer additional points of interest.

52.2416, 4.9517

Zandeiland 9

Zandeiland 9 is a dive site featuring several wrecks, with the most prominent being the Zestien Kwadraat, located at a depth of approximately 12 meters. This wreck is accessible for exploration from the inside, suitable for divers with experience. The area is rich in underwater life, particularly around the wrecks, and the peat walls nearby offer an additional point of interest for divers.

52.2464, 4.9455

Zandmeren

Zandmeren is a freshwater dive site accessible from the shore, located at coordinates 51.757000, 5.343000. The area features various objects including a surf sail, a boat, and a scooter, making it an interesting spot for divers. It is suitable for beginners and those seeking a quieter diving experience. Underwater, divers may encounter freshwater mussels and mitten crabs, with the possibility of spotting a catfish.

51.7570, 5.3430

Zandmeren West (Geersteeg)

Zandmeren West, located at coordinates 51.763400, 5.347800, is accessible from the shore and is suitable for divers of all skill levels. The site features a gentle slope where divers can explore areas rich in reeds. There are two notable holes, reaching depths of approximately 25 meters and 40 meters. The underwater environment supports typical freshwater fauna, including fish among the reeds, crayfish, and extensive fields of freshwater mussels.

51.7634, 5.3478

Zeelandbrug

Zeelandbrug is a well-known dive site located in the Eastern Scheldt, particularly favored during the sepia season from May to June. This site offers a variety of diving experiences, including current and drift dives along the rocky dike, as well as exploration around the bridge's pillars. The diverse underwater environment attracts divers from various countries, including the Netherlands, Belgium, France, and Germany.

51.6292, 3.9139

Zevenhuizenplas

Zevenhuizenplas is a lake dive site accessible from the shore. Divers can enter the water at the beach and swim beyond the buoy line to explore the underwater landscape. The bottom features overgrown plateaus that gradually slope downwards. Marine life includes seaweed and crayfish, which can often be found in crevices. Divers may also encounter litter such as beer bottles and coke cans, which are common in the area.

51.9829, 4.5801

Zijpe

Zijpe is a shore dive site characterized by its mussel cultures that are densely populated with various marine life, including crabs, seaweed, and sea squirts. Divers should be aware that free diving is not permitted at this location, and prior permission is required to dive. The site offers unique photographic opportunities, particularly on sunny days, as the underwater environment is vibrant and full of life.

51.6514, 4.0973

Zoetersbout

Zoetersbout is a dive site located in the Oosterschelde, characterized by minimal current, although some current may be experienced at the dike's head. Divers explore an overgrown dike wall, which is home to various marine life including eels, lobsters, and galatheak lobsters. The dive site offers opportunities to observe a range of species such as seahorses, nudibranchs, cuttlefish, sea bass, and snotolf, depending on the time of day during the diving season. The entry to the site is from the shore.

51.6440, 4.0897

Zonneschijn

Zonneschijn is a lesser-known dive site accessible from the shore. Divers can explore the sandy areas where flatfish and shrimp can be observed. The site features a mix of sandy plains and rocky formations, providing habitats for various marine life. Among the rocks, divers may encounter crabs and lobsters. The eastern side of the site offers additional exploration opportunities, with a diverse underwater landscape of stones and sand.

51.6305, 4.0657

Zuidbout

Zuidbout features a steep wall that descends into deeper waters of the Oosterschelde. At a depth of 12 meters, divers can find a small wreck on the left side of the dam, which is largely overgrown and difficult to identify. The area is characterized by large blocks that are covered with bread and antler sponge, creating numerous hiding spots for crabs, crayfish, and small fish. This site is not recommended for beginner divers due to its conditions.

51.6158, 3.9635

Zuidplas

Zuidplas, located in Roermond at the Marina Oolderhuuske resort, is a natural lake that connects directly with the Maas River. The site is accessible from the shore and offers facilities such as changing rooms, flushing taps, showers, and toilets. Divers can expect to encounter a variety of aquatic life including bass, carp, catfish, eel, rudd, pike, pike-perch, roach, salmon, crayfish, and sunfish.

51.1926, 5.9482

Zwembad de Peppel

Zwembad de Peppel is a swimming facility located in Ede, featuring a competition pool and a reactive section equipped with tyre gybes. It also includes an outdoor pool available during the summer months. The site does not host any underwater life, making it a unique environment for divers. Visitors can engage in tile counting as an activity due to the absence of marine fauna.

52.8553, 6.5116

Zwembad de Vrije Slag

Zwembad de Vrije Slag is an outdoor swimming facility featuring a diving pit with a maximum depth of 3.5 meters. The pool is generally accessible from April through the end of October. It serves as a training location for various diving associations. For information regarding rental and availability, it is advisable to contact the site manager directly.

52.0066, 5.6599

Zwembad de Warande

Zwembad de Warande is a recreational center located in Oosterhout, featuring a variety of swimming facilities. The site includes a 50-meter competition pool with 8 lanes and a diving pit, as well as a 25-meter competition pool with 6 lanes. The center has been operational since 2015 and offers both indoor and outdoor swimming options, making it suitable for various aquatic activities. The entry to the site is from the shore.

51.6340, 4.8457

Zwembad Flecher Hotel

Zwembad Flecher Hotel is a shallow swimming pool located at the Fletcher Hotel, where the water depth allows for kneeling. Access to the pool is facilitated by a staircase, making entry and exit straightforward. The pool does not support any aquatic life, providing a tranquil environment for those looking to relax. Visitors can engage in activities such as counting the tiles on the pool floor for entertainment.

52.8286, 6.3912

Zwembad Groenendaal

Zwembad Groenendaal features two pools: a recreational pool and a competition pool measuring 25 by 15 meters. The competition pool includes a diving pit, accommodating divers of varying skill levels. The water is filtered, resulting in an absence of underwater life. Divers can engage in activities such as counting the number of tiles on the pool floor.

52.3379, 4.6258

Zwembad Ruinen

Zwembad Ruinen is a swimming pool complex featuring multiple outdoor pools with filtered water. While it serves as a recreational area for families, it is also accessible for divers. The environment is generally devoid of marine life, with only occasional insects such as wasps or flies present. The site is suitable for training and casual diving activities.

52.7741, 6.3684

Zwembad Waterwyck

Zwembad Waterwyck is an indoor municipal pool located in Steenwijk, featuring both shallow and deep water areas. The average water temperature is maintained at 27°C. This site does not support any aquatic life due to its artificial nature, making it suitable primarily for training and recreational activities. The facility is designed for divers seeking a controlled environment for practice.

52.7879, 6.1323

Zwembad West

Zwembad West is a municipal swimming facility located in Rotterdam, featuring multiple pools, with the competition pool being the most appropriate for diving activities. The site lacks underwater life, making it a straightforward environment for divers. Divers can engage in activities such as counting the tiles on the pool floor for entertainment. The entry to the site is from the shore.

51.9197, 4.4295

Zwembad: Feel Fit Center Vught

The Feel Fit Center Vught features a swimming pool complex that includes a competition pool measuring 25 meters in length, with a width of 12.5 to 15 meters and a depth of 3.5 meters, alongside an introductory pool. As this is a chlorinated swimming pool, it does not support any aquatic life such as fish or other marine organisms. The site is accessible via shore entry.

51.6493, 5.2909