The 25-yard heated pool ranging in depth from 3.5 to 14 feet is a great place to learn new skills or to refresh on old ones. Indoor pool and surrounding air temperature steady 88-90, so leave your drysuit at home!

Quail Run Diver's Quarry is a spring-fed quarry located east of Rolla, Missouri. It offers divers a quick way to get wet! The quarry is normally used as a training site, and has several training platforms that range from 4m to 7.5m deep.

Just South of Springfield Mo, this entry point into Table Rock lake is a common attraction for the beginning diver. This site is an easy shore dive that features a small island a small swim off of shore.

The island can only be reached by boat, but you can attach the boat there and dive from the shore. The average depth around island is 20-30 feet, deepest part can be 132 feet only on the North-East side.

Gobblers cove is houseboat central. Every weekend tons of houseboats come to camp and hang out. With an average depth of 20-30 feet, it is the ideal place to locate lost items.

Table Rock Lake is full of interesting dive sites and above average water conditions. Lake visibility is very good by lake standards throughout the summer. Water temps peak at 85°F/29°C on the surface and average about 60°F/15°C at depths below 30ft/9m.

The lake is full of interesting dive sites and above average water conditions. Lake visibility is very good by lake standards throughout the summer. Water temps peak at 85° on the surface and average about 60°F at depths below 30 feet/9m.

Table Rock Lake is full of interesting dive sites for both new and experienced divers. This site has rock bluffs with a gradual descent. This Site is great for new and experienced divers.

Bull Shoals Lake is an artificial lake or reservoir in the Ozark Mountains of northern Arkansas and southern Missouri. It has hundreds of miles of lake arms and coves. Bull Shoals Lake impounds the White River for the last time as water travels toward its mouth on the Mississippi River.

The 1,128-acre park was once the site of a coal strip-mining operation. Between June 1964 and October 1967, the Peabody Coal Co. removed more than 1.2 million tons of coal from the Boone County site, known as Mark Twain Mine, leaving barren piles of earth and numerous pits of water.