The Old Oil Port – also known as the Old Oil Quay – in Oskarshamn is an easily accessible and exciting dive site with both historical character and an interesting underwater environment.

The Prosper wreck is a sunken ship near Västervik, Sweden. It sank in 1865 due to heavy weather and is now a well-preserved wreck lying at a depth of 19 meters

Stora Rör is a small town in Borgholm municipality. Before the opening of the Öland Bridge, there was a ferry connection from here to Revsudden on Skäggenäs. This is where the distance between Öland and the mainland is shortest.

Hjärtsjön in Kronoberg County, is a scenic lake as an alternative dive site for those who want to experience lake diving in SmålandLocated in a wilderness area with low human impactThe maximum depth is 6.5 meters so a shallow dive, with bream grass covering the bottom in most places.

Grönhögenstenbrott, also known as Grönhögens kalkbrott, is a former limestone quarry located near Grönhögen on southern Öland. Today, it is a popular spot for swimming and Scubadiving. The quarry features azure-colored water, good visibility, and various underwater structures.

The dive site Båtplatsenen Skärlen, is a popular and easily accessible place for nature dives in Kronoberg County, Småland. With interesting stone formations around 3-5 meters deep.

A small, pleasant swimming spot, mostly used by the local population.There is an outdoor toilet and a small jetty.Good visibility normally, except when there is a lot of seed meal in the water.9m deep, a lot of rock formations in places.

The Tvätthallarn in Lake Skärlen!A good easily accessible dive site, with good conditions, visibility usually up to 7 meters. The lake is a reference lake so a lot of live fish.

Skirsjön Sommarstugorna – What We Can expect at Skirsjön is a spring-fed lake with clear water, clay bottom, and aquatic vegetation.The western shore (Åryd side) is the most popular dive site.

5 German cargo ships were sunk here on October 11, 1915 by the English submarine E19. One of the ships was salvaged and repaired. The wrecks are between 75 m and 115 m long and lie between 24 and 39 m deep. The wrecks are impressive but are unfortunately starting to fall apart.