Wyoming

Teton County

Divers will travel far and wide to find the best diving. But those who live in the United States have plenty of great diving on their doorstep as well, with plentiful access to the Atlantic Ocean, the Pacific Ocean and the Gulf of Mexico. From warm-water reefs to temperate seas, here are some of the top places to scuba dive in the United States.

United States

lots of large boulders and dead fall timber.  Mostly 20-30ft with rocky bottom.  Over the ledge there is about 45-50ft with a sandy bottom.

easy pull in off off a good highway.  park fees are collected at gate

Jenny Lake

Jenny Lake Boatramp

North fork of Snake. Good for drifting and plenty of fishing gear.

Henry River



Northern tip of Ririe Reservoir.

Juniper Boat Dock is also known as Ririe Reservoir.

Juniper Boat Dock (Ririe Reservoir)

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

Jefferson County Lake

current as high as 12 knots, like underwater rock climbing.

Take Firehole Canyon Drive to swimming area dive is upstream from entry point

Firehole

Nice area and not many people. Never seen any other divers just kayaks, canoes, and drift boats. Pretty cold most of the year but usually warm in July and August. Very easy access and not very deep.   

From the parking lot go into the lake and head south until you reach the about the middle of the lake were it gets more shallow. You can also dive right from the put in.

Cliff Lake

This is an OK site for training.  The entry is shallow at first and then drops off at a fast rate to a wall.  To the south is a small wreck to see.  The site is mostly used for training.  To the South is a BSA Aquatic camp where diving is part of the activities.

Take the Bear Lake State Park road from Lake Town, Utah. Access from shore is over rocks to the rocky beach.

Cisco Beach



Camperworld Hot Springs
5600 W 19200 N, Garland, Utah 84312

Belmont Hot Springs is also known as Udy Hot Springs.

Belmont Hot Springs

Canyon Ferry Cemetery Island

The old Canyon Ferry Dam was built in 1896 and formed a reservoir known as Lake Sewell. The old 7,500-kilowatt power plant was completed in 1898. It was dismantled prior to the completion of the new Canyon Ferry Dam and power plant with the remnants having been inundated and Lake Sewell becoming part of the new reservoir.

This is a difficult, deep dive, and should not be attempted without local, knowledgeable guidance.

The dam and power plant are located about 1-1/2 miles upstream from the existing Canyon Ferry Dam.

Old Canyon Ferry Dam and power plant

Site often used for local club activities

Access is via Private property of Kim's Marina or boat.

Jenny Lake Boatramp

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at Jenny Lake Boatramp