Wassersport Werbelow e.V.

It takes its name from the old prefabricated building across the road, which is no longer in use. The entrance from the shore is followed by an interesting plant area, where the edge changes at 6-8 meters into an area with many shells. Gently it goes then also deeper.

The main attraction for which most advanced divers come here is the 30-meter wreck of a wooden barge (1) at about 30-40 meters. There is also a second wooden barge nearby (2), unfortunately mostly covered with sand. Not suitable for beginners.

A diving sight in the Schorfheide. With its dimensions it offers several possibilities of entry, which are also listed separately.

Flooded more than 50 years ago, the Ruhlesee has been used for diving for more than 10 years. With a maximum depth of 6 metres, it is well suited for training. It is covered with plants throughout. Apart from diving, there are other leisure activities and a camping site.

The Obersee in Lanke offers three dive sites: At the Hotel Seeschloss, opposite the bathing area, and towards Ützdorf just before the motorway. Worthwhile are dives in the shore area to a max. depth of 4-6 meters.

The Wandlitzsee in the middle of Wandlitz offers basically only one entrance on the left side of the lido. This is also the area of the local surfing school. If the wind is right, you can continue to Obersee or Ruhlsdorf.

Integrated into the Feldberg Lake landscape, Carwitzer See is a popular location for training and further education. Located on the edge of the Mecklenburg Lake District, it is a very clear water lake.

This dive site boasts a campsite with its own diving center, offering relaxed dives in a refreshing atmosphere.

The Straussee, well suited for divers, snorkelers and freedivers, is located in the northeast of Berlin, directly in the city of Strausberg. Relaxed dives without a big journey. Since the lake is quite rich in fish, you can meet numerous fishes like pike, perch & Co.

At the "Carwitzer Becken" the bottom behind the bathing bay drops abruptly to 13 metres. In the sandy bottom you can find civilisation rubbish as well as some older agricultural equipment and tin tubs. If you follow the steadily sloping bottom, you can quickly descend far more than 30 metres.