The Villers-Deux-Eglises quarry is a former iron ore and red marble extraction quarry. In the second half of the 16th century, it supplied marble for the decoration of abbeys in the Aisne, Oise and Mons.

Near Philippeville you will find the hamlet of Vodecée, where you will find next to Vodelée and La Roche Fontaine a third quarry loved by divers. This quarry is also called La Croisette. This quarry used to extract red marble.

It is an old red marble quarry that was exploited until the 1980’s. A oblique plane going down from, 4m to 6m (the height varies according to the seasons), then the quarry is made up of plateaus at depths of 22m, 26m, 36m, 40m, 43m and 52m with steep walls.

This dive site is an old marble quarry located in the village of Vodelée, near Philippeville. Pink and gray marble was mined here, and every now and then you can still see some underwater.

It is 280 metres long and 80 metres wide, covering a little more than 2 hectares, with a maximum depth of 13 to 16 metres, depending on variations in the water table, and an average depth of 8 to 13 metres.

A former blue stone quarry, the quarry offers different platforms and allows diving for all levels of divers. SCOUFFLENY is 750m long and 250m wide, 15ha of water, a maximum depth of 44m.

The area of about 10 ha, the quarry of Dour is a chalk quarry. It has a depth of 18 to 20 m. Several plateaus of different heights from the baptism to the exploration.

In an enchanting and exclusive setting, come and discover the underwater world of a former quartzite quarry or take advantage of the exceptional setting to organise your events on a floating pontoon.

This is a nice versatile spot. There are numerous objects at the bottom, such as a bus, bicycle and airplane, and the excavation is varied. The walls are also worth examining. Here you can find a lot of life.

Nemo 33 has long been the deepest swimming pool in the world. This indoor center is not only famous for its maximum depth of 33 meters, but also for the very pleasant water temperature of 33 degrees Celsius.