The Kiessee Berum (also Kiessee Berumbur) is a dredging lake created by gravel mining in the joint municipality of Hage in the district of Aurich in East Frisia, Lower Saxony. It is located in the immediate vicinity of the spa center Hage-Berum.

The Banter See is a large rectangular 22m deep sailing, diving, surfing and swimming lake. Separated from the North Sea by the Grodendamm embankment, the lake still has a slight salt content today. Ruins, the bow of a harbor barge and blown-up quays can be found on site due to the war.

The Blankenburg Lake, known to divers as “Blanki“, is a 21.5 hectare large and 16m deep rectangular quarry lake. Excavated for highway construction, the lake is now known as a fishing, diving and swimming lake. One of the entrances can be reached on the north bank from the parking lot via a trail.

The Veenmeer and diving lake in Tynarlo/Holland is located on its own campsite. Perfectly suited for practice dives, also for children’s dives and often has reasonable visibility.

Gasselterveld is a beautifully located dive site in Drenthe. It is a deep lake with clear water and fine sand. There are no fish, but you dive in a beautiful environment with good visibility and a nice sloping bottom.

Near the border with Ter Apel (Groningen, Netherlands) lies Dankern. A lake with light blue water and a nice underwater park. Not much life, but the visibility and the nice objects makes up for this.

Typical freshwater dredge lake with good parking and very good accessibility. The entrances are easy and can be mastered without problems for all levels of training.

Zwembad de Peppel is a swimming pool in Ede. It consists of a competition pool, reactive section with (tyre) gybes and an outdoor pool for the summer season.

The Bosbad in Hoogersmilde is a huge open air swimming pool. Go on a discovery tour, are you the diver who can find the deepest point? Be careful and don’t pass the zero time!

The Blue Lake is a sand quarry used for the limestone factory ad lies in a nature reserve Leggelerveld. The name probably comes from the special color of the water in the lake.