Natural hot spring north of Tremonton. There is a dock to dive in from as well as 2 platforms and a short obstacle course. There are rumors of improvements coming.

Fresh water river dive. This is a seasonal dive when the current is mild. River has swift current further west you go away from the natural cove.

Directly below the Falls in Idaho Falls in the Snake River. Large grinders into the bedrock are a dominant feature as you move downstream depths of up to 90 feet can be achieved. This is an altitude dive at 5000 feet elevation so a working knowledge or an Altitude Certification are a must.

This is a great year-round diving destination. The geothermal lake provides warm water diving even on the coldest winters. Local dive shops have been using this location to train divers for many years. There’s ample unpaved parking. It is recommended you bring a tarp to keep the mud out of your vehicles.

Bear lake is a unique dive spot in Utah because of its size and depth. The prime spot to dive is off the eastern shore called Cisco beach, this location has a quick to reach drop off that has large rock formations and a cliff like edge for exploring. Temp is cold year round and even in summer can be 60°F/15°C at surface.

At Seabase, they have created separate places to dive, test your skills, train, and be in awe while diving with saltwater fish in the middle of the desert.

Echo Reservoir can have surprisingly good visibility. It can range from 2inches to 20ft of visibility. There are lots of rocks and fish to see and it is relatively easy to get to.

Utah’s newest fresh water lake and hot springs. Privately owned and operated, this location is a hidden gem and a fun spot to explore. The location can’t be beat with easy access on and off I-15 on the south end of salt lake valley.

Rockport is one of the few reservoirs that allow spearfishing. Visibility can be a factor, but it does open up now and then. More info will be added as our shop explores this water body more.

The Homestead Crater formed when melting snow on the Wasatch Mountains seeped deep within the earth. Two miles below the surface, the earth’s interior heated the water. As it percolated upward, it picked up minerals, which were then deposited on the surface.