Tauchturm Wittenberge

This site is reachable by rubber dinghy. From there you will dive back to the entry at the base on your own. The bottom drops quickly to 15 meters and more.

A few steps away from the diving center is a diving course. Here you can safely and comfortably board the boat at a slipway and a little later dive off the jetties. Underwater, a varied area with the most diverse destinations awaits you.

This site starts the other side of the bay where you are dropped of by rubber dinghy. From there you will dive back to the entry point at the base past the harbour.

The Lastensegler is the approximately 100-year-old wreck of a historic cargo glider off the island of Ziegelwerder. The excellently preserved wreck lies at a depth of 18 meters on a flat keel and impresses with numerous details.

If you come to Görslow by car (limited parking available), follow the path downhill to a small bathing area. At the entrance, turn right about 20 meters and you will find the old diving course at 6 meters depth.

A particularly rare relic of the Russian occupation period awaits you in the Schwerin Outer Sea. The wreck of a MiG-17 aircraft was long considered a legend, before it was finally found in 2013. This airplane wreck may only be approached from the local base.

The Jersleber Lake (approx. 35ha) is located in the immediate vicinity of Jersleben (Saxony Anhalt). This dive site is well suited for beginners. Larger towns nearby are Magdeburg and Wolmirstedt. At the lake, there is a camping site and restaurant. You can dive directly from the sandy beach. Paid parking lots are available.

North of Magdeburg is Barleber Lake. Its area is about 103 ha. with a maximum depth of 11m, an average depth of 6.7m, and visibility up to 7m.

Stechlinsee is a German clear water lake and the deepest lake Brandenburg. the deeper area is not for diving, however, diving is open all year round. Accommodations are available and the lake offers children’s holiday camps.

The Ebendorf quarry is located directly at the entrance to Ebendorf, coming from the B189. Until 1914 it was an open-cast mining operation. Today the quarry on Barleber Chaussee is 110 m long, 80 m wide, and the water 22 m deep. The entrance is quite easy. There is a staircase and a footbridge.