In the lake, shell nets, the remains of a construction trailer, a motorboat, motorcycle and much more. Accessible via Pirnaer Landstrasse, Leubener Straße and Am Fuchsbau 1 in 01279 Dresden. Inquiries about the use and the entry fees via Tauchtreff Dresden, Tel. (0351) 3109110.

The Prellesee former granite quarry is also called Kesselbruch. The water depth is 46.5m with 1.8 hectares surface area. Visibility is usually 6 - 12m. Access is regulated by the allocation of keys. Registration and sign-out is usually done via the dive center Steina.

This dive site is a former granite quarry, which was closed in 1970 and the rock platform just behind the entrance is at a depth of 5 m and is ideal for diving exercises for beginners. The wreck, the former Elbe ferry “Mühlberg“, can be found at 20m.

Tauchbasis Sparmann is a disused quarry in the town of Kamenz. At around seventy meters, the current lake is the second deepest body of water in Saxony and one of the deepest in Germany. The base building, compressor room, outside and inside diving tables, everything a diver's heart desires.

The quarry’s main building has a toilet, shower, changing rooms, and a hotel nearby. It is possible to put up a tent for camping. A steep descent down the metal stairs leads to the water with one entrance and one exit. At the stairs, it is possible to descend to 5m at buoy no. 1.

The quarry in Wildschütz has a nice shallow water zone for recreational divers, many fish. The deep pump house at about 70m depth only for technical divers. In addition to many artificially sunk attractions, you can still see a lot from the active time of the quarry.

The quarry lake Wildschütz is a former quarry in the village Wildschütz, located in the district Nordsachsen of the federal state Saxony. The lake, which is located in the middle of a mining area, is the deepest lake in central and northern Germany with a depth of about 74 meters.

A lake in a residual pit after brown coal mining, which spontaneously filled in the 1970s. There are many man-made attractions in the water, such as a caisson, a car wreck, statues and at the same time a training platform.

The location is near the town of Most. Artificially flooded open-pit mine. Distance from Prague about 85km (1:15hrs drive time), 4km from Most by car you can drive “to the water“.

The Haselbacher See is a flooded former open cast lignite mine. It is located at the state border of Saxony / Thuringia and is used differently. On Saxonian territory, the water sovereignty lies with the DAV - Saxony as tenant. The Thuringian part is used for water sports and tourism.