Diveline Medical Ltd

The swimming pool at Ipswich High School measures 13m by 25m with a maximum depth of 1.8m, it provides plenty of space for diver training and swimming.

A quarry at the local St Andrews Diving center. A place for everyone with access from the beach and from the pier. Gases and equipment rental are available on these place.

Holborough Lake is easy to get to and accessible from M2 or M20. Postcode is ME6 5GN. It is advisable to call Holborough before going to the site to confirm opening times. To contact the lake directly and arrange your own dives please telephone: Paula at 0750 7624911 (Nemes Diving & Water Sports Academy). Lake entry fees are £ 9:50.

Scuba Diving at Leybourne Lakes offers a serene and accessible experience for divers, particularly those seeking training opportunities or relaxed dives in a natural setting. Located in Kent, this popular inland dive site is part of Leybourne Lakes Country Park, a scenic area featuring multiple lakes surrounded by lush greenery. The dive lake at Leybourne reaches depths of up to 14 meters, making it an excellent location for beginners and intermediate divers looking to hone their skills. Its clear, calm waters provide ideal conditions for training and leisurely exploration. The lake also features various submerged attractions, including training platforms, small wrecks, and other underwater objects, creating a fun and engaging environment.

The Rosalie was torpedoed in 1915 and now sits just off Weybourne Beach at a depth of approx. 8 meters. She is a lovely dive and covered in life such as crabs, anemones, sponges, and fish. It is easiest to do the dive at low tide slack water.

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!