Dive In Ltd

With a maximum depth of 22m, easy entry and exist points, training platforms at all concenient depths. as well as a fully-functioning PADI Career Development Centre as the operator, Gildenburgh Water is a great dive site for any diver, but particulary for novices and divers needing a convenient refresher dive. Onsite facilities include clubhouse with indoor seating, refreshments, shop, repair and cylinder testing centre, full rental store (inc drysuits) and air station.

Stoney Cove quarry was originally a granite mine. In 1958 when quarrying at the site ceased, the quarry filled with spring water. Today, the site consists of 3 main levels: a 6m shelf area, ideal for beginner training, a 36m sump for more advanced training and the main body consisting of 2 large 22m deep areas.

Reel Diving UK Pool is now open to all centres and professionals for hire. It is the ultimate place to dive, Freedive, Mermaid, Snorkel or have fun in the water. The pool is 10m in Diameter and 4m in depth. The training platform is 1.6m and offers a great shallow water area for developing skills.

This is the former Trent Meadow gravel pit in Long Eaton, Nottinghamshire. The site was used for sand and gravel extraction from the 1960s and in the 1990s an upgrading scheme saw the pits flooded to create the three lakes. The West Lake is used for Scuba Diving and is approximately 6m in depth.

The pool at Harvey Hadden Sports Village is the main training pool. Measuring 25m by 25m and with a maximum depth of approx 4m, it provides plenty of space for dive training groups to spread out and a lot of space for swimming.

The Rosalie was torpedoed in 1915 and now sits just off the beach in a depth of approx. 8 metres. She is a lovely dive and covered in life such as crabs, anemones, sponges and fish. It must be dived during slack water and is easiest to do the dive at Low Tide slack water as the mast is visible above water level so you can find it easily. How to do the dive: Park in Weybourne beach car park and walk west (left) along the beach for about 600 metres until you are level with the wreckage that sticks out of the water around low tide. Surface swim out to it then drop down. The visibility only clears up for the Summer season (usually July to end of October). It is a long walk along a shingle beach, and a 10 minute surface swim to the wreck, so if you find any aspect of diving physically challenging this is not the dive site for you!