Ontario

Lambton County

Diving in British Columbia is some of the finest in the world. From the shores of Vancouver, North to the Sunshine coast, and then to the inlets of Vancouver Island, there are phenomenal opportunities to view sea life and explore the underwater terrain. Local operators offer their guidance, expertise and advice; rely on their knowledge and understanding of their region. Explore the variety of dive locations and dive safely!

Canada

This Wreck is close to shore many interesting this to see on this wreck Engine,Rudder,Propeller,Capstan,Davits,Fairlead Rollers along with this wreck are 2 other smaller wrecks

This Wreck is Located off Canatara Beach in Sarnia to get to this dive site you need to go east on Michigan Ave to Alfred St and turn right into the parking lot 

Sarnia

Gladstone

The Monarch (St. Clair River) is a 60 foot, wooden hulled, steam powered tug that sank in 1939.  The Monarch is on her starboard side facing up river.  Access into the main cabin allows you to get out of the current.  The boilers and winches can be seen on the aft deck. Visibility can be up to 70 feet, if the wind has been from the south for a week or more.  If there is a stiff north wind blowing, go somewhere else. This is an advanced dive due to the strong currents in the river and the freighter traffic overhead. Don't even think about trying to bring a float & flag with you. Head back when you are down to half of your air.

Located just south of the Blue Water Bridge in Sarnia, Ontario.  Entry point is by the large stanchion post about 300 yards south of the bridge.  The local dive club maintains a cable that leads out to the wreck. The site can also be reached by diving on The Barge and drifting down river (see The Barge site).

Monarch

205' long steamer wreck. This is a good dive for a first timer. Shallow, easy access, can be seen from the boat most days.

The Eliza Strong lies 0.9 miles from Lexington Harbor on a heading of 121 degrees.

Eliza H. Strong

The Blue water bridge is a nice drift dive, a couple of wrecks. 

St. Clair river, Marine City, Michigan. There is a parking lot just south of Anita's tavern off of the main drag.

Anita's Wreck is also known as Blue water bridge.

Anita's Wreck

Tug, sitting upright on the bottom, nearly completely intact. The Mary Alice B. is recommended for Advanced Divers due to the depth and poor visibility. The Pilot house is intact, and divers can penetrate the engine room, however it tends to silt up quickly. Be careful, know what you're doing.
In 1975, being towed by the Dolphin I, the Mary Alice B began taking on water. Pumping could not keep up, and eventually she sank stern first. She was thought to rest off the Port Sanilac harbor, but was eventually found in 1992 off Lexington Harbor.



Mary Alice B

Wexford Wreck is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Canada, Ontario, Lake Huron which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Wexford Wreck

Lycoming Wreck is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Canada, Ontario, Lake Erie which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Lycoming Wreck

Lake Fenton is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in USA, Michigan which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Lake Fenton

Willis Wreck is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Canada, Ontario, Lake Erie which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Willis Wreck

Spring Mill Pond has a public beach with changing and bathrooms.  A good place for an afterwork dive or if you have limited time on the weekend.  There are also hiking and biking trails.

One training platform and few thing to find (toilet, paddle boat, etc).  Have seen several large trout and is know to have freshwater jelly fish.

~20 miles North of Ann Arbor

Spring Mill Pond

M. I. Wilcox Wreck is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Canada, Ontario, Lake Erie which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Gladstone

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Gladstone