Lake Skaneateles is a long skinny freshwater lake in the state of New York. You’ll enjoy seeing fish and plant species, beautiful underwater rock walls and the wreck of the Ossahinta.

Keuka Lake is one of the Finger Lakes of New York. There’s always something to be found at the bottom of the Finger Lakes from 18th-century glass bottles to old jewelry and even old fossils. Visibility is best in the spring and fall but the water is pretty chilly so bring a thick wetsuit!

One of Lake Ontario’s most impressive shipwrecks, the St. Peter is located east of Pultneyville, NY.This 135-foot, three-masted schooner rests upright and intact in 117 feet of water.

Lake Ontario borders Canada and is the 13th largest lake in the world. The water is fairly cold, especially in the winter so you’ll want a thick wetsuit or drysuit for diving here.

The US Coast Guard Boat 56022 sank in a storm on December 1, 1977. The boat was located by shipwreck explorers, Jim Kennard and Dan Scoville. While on route from Oswego to Niagara, the 56-foot Coast Guard cable boat experienced 6-foot waves and winds of 50 mph as it approached Nine Mile Point on Lake Ontario.

Pool site at Edison Career and Technical High School in the Rochester City School District in Rochester NY. Located at 665 Colfax Street in Rochester, NY.

The Scottsville Quarry is located right outside of Rochester, New York and is easily accessible. Not the best vis but a good dive for all levels.

Fresh Water, Shore Entry, Public Boat Launch with a Small Dock (seasonal), lots of parking, Dive Flag Required, Seasonal Porta Potty on site. Operated by PA Fish & Boat Commission.

Deep and cold water dive, more information can be found at http://patsdivecharters.com/wolfe-islander-ii/ , http://www.northerntechdiver.com/index.php/news/wecks/34-wolfe-islander-ii-1947-1985 and https://www.neptune-scuba.info/ca/on/wolfe-islander-en.html ,

Wreck dive for Advanced Certification recreational divers. Divers will use guide lines to get onto the wreck. Depth varies from 60ft at stern to 115’ at bottom of rudder.