© iStock/CraigZerbe Canada Canada, the northernmost country in North America, has ten provinces and three territories and extends from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean and north into the Arctic. It has a low population density, and its large landmass makes it the second largest country in the world. Exploring Canada, you will find vast areas of quiet forests, serene coastlines, and immense biodiversity waiting to be discovered by adventurers. The last wild frontier, Canada, has a well-kept secret: the spectacular diving that can be done here. This country has a small population and a large landmass with innumerable natural attractions to explore. Canada offers great dive sites with some of the world’s most intact underwater ecosystems. The Pacific Ocean surrounds Canada on the west, the Atlantic Ocean on the east and the Arctic Ocean on the north, and its interior has more lakes than any other country in the world, making it a special place with endless diving possibilities for fresh and saltwater diving. Diving in Canada is an unparalleled experience, as you will only find cold-water diving here. Dive in Canada and admire unique species and a breathtaking underwater world. Featured Training Centers Instructor Training CenterGroundhog Divers IncThunder Country DivingSharkys Scuba SupplyTravel Sports EquipmentCONFEDERATION DIVERSAquarius Scuba Diving Centre This data is provided from the logbook information in the MySSI app Featured places to go in Canada © iStock/S Greg PanosianQuebecWith all this water diving opportunities abound, Quebec is rich in historical shipwrecks.Learn more © iStock/georgeclerkOntarioThe northern and southern boarders of Ontario both offer spectacular diving, although very different.Learn more © iStock/dan_pratBritish ColumbiaCanada’s westernmost province, British Columbia, is one of the country’s most beautiful provinces with majestic landscapes, located between the Rocky Mountains.Learn more © MaresVancouver IslandHome of British Columbia’s capital city Victoria, Vancouver Island has plentiful shore and boat dive sites.Learn more © ScubaproVancouverThe bustling, fun city of Vancouver, located between mountains and ocean, make it a perfect place to admire awe-inspiring landscapes.Learn more © iStock/frederic prochassonThe Great LakesThe Great Lakes, ake Michigan, Lake Huron, Lake Superior, Lake Erie, and Lake Ontario, are among the best dive sites in the world.Learn more © ScubaproLake SuperiorCalled ’the graveyard of the Great Lakes’, lake Superior has the largest amount of shipwrecks.Learn more © AqualungLake HuronLake Huron, also known as the “shipwreck alley“ offering more than 100 historic shipwrecks, is a popular place to dive.Learn more © AqualungLake ErieLake Erie is the shallowest and warmest of all Great Lakes and offers some great wreck dives.Learn more © MaresLake OntarioLake Ontario is one of the top 10 dive destinations offering hundreds of dive sites from amazing shipwrecks, wall dives and shore dives.Learn more Dive Sites in Canada Travel Information for Canada Power Plug Type A, BAirports YUL, YYZ, YVRCurrency CADLanguage enElectricity 120 V / 60 HzTimezone UTC-08:00 - UTC-04:00Network Provider Bell Mobility, Telus Mobility Discover the Wonders of the Deep with SSI's Blog Join us on an exciting journey of discovery and learn more about exhilarating diving adventures, dedicated conservation initiatives, and innovative educational opportunities that will help you illuminate the extraordinary beauty of the underwater world. Let's explore the underwater world together and delve into the hidden wonders beneath the gentle waves. The dive spots and related content on MyDiveGuide are provided for informational and promotional purposes only. This information, including user-generated content, is not definitive advice or recommendations. Divers are fully responsible for planning their dives, ensuring adequate safety equipment, verifying diving permissions, and complying with local laws and regulations. SSI, MyDiveGuide, and affiliates assume no responsibility or liability for divers' actions, choices, or any incidents. Always dive within your training limits, prioritize safety, and confirm that diving is permitted at your chosen location.