The SS Trevier was a 100-meter-long steam cargo ship that was en route from New York to Rotterdam with a load of 4,200 tons of grain. On 4 April 1917 it was torpedoed with the port of Rotterdam insight by the German U-boat 23.

A nice dive site with an easy to follow dive path and many underwater objects, such as wrecks, cars, two training platforms and even an old cannon! Visibility varies throughout the year but is generally good.

A dive site with high clay walls between 4 and 10 metres. Visibility is usually good on this divesite. The large height differences make this site very suitable to practice your buoyancy. A nice divespot with plenty of parking space. Watch out for fishermen.

Large freshwater lake with lots of fish, but also many beautiful peat block formations that form wide canyons. Visibility is variable but can reach six meters on good days.

At the AMC Amsterdam, there is the possibility for groups, by appointment, to make a dry dive in a Decompression Tank. This is a unique experience that ensures you are prepared in case of emergency.

Zandeiland 4 is one of the most beautiful and diverse lakes to dive in the Netherlands. There are objects in the dive zone and greater depths for more technical dives. The facilities are good and parking is close to the water.

Dive site Kerkweg in Den Osse is one of the best known diving locations in Zeeland. Here you can dive from the jetty onto oyster beds, an artificial reef of reef balls, and many other hard substrates that are beautifully overgrown. Max depth is around 30 meters.

This is an ideal dive site to turn your weekend dive into a family trip. It is located near a beautiful beach with swimming area, public toilets, and even a water playground.

Just before Dreischor Gemaal is another dive site. This is enhanced by the artificial reef that was built here a few years ago. Just like at Scharendijke and Den Osse, a ribbon of reef balls have been laid here. Parking is easy and via a staircase, over the dike, you come to a riser where you can go to the water.

This dive site is not subject to tides, so you can dive here all day long. From the stairs, you can dive both to the left and to the right. On the right is the pumping station, which is very nicely overgrown and sometimes produces attractive images for macro photographers.