Bottomless Lakes State Park is located in the USA state of New Mexico, located along the Pecos River, about 15 miles southeast of Roswell. Established in 1933, it was the first state park in New Mexico.

An oasis in the desert, Amistad National Recreation Area consists of the US portion of the International Amistad Reservoir. Amistad, whose name comes from the Spanish word meaning friendship, is best known for excellent water-based recreation, camping, hiking, rock art viewing, and its rich cultural history.

Ronnie’s Cove, part of Lake Alan Henry in Texas, offers a little better visibility than the other areas on the lake. The lake is still being explored by locals for more potential dive spots. This cove is only reached by boat.

This site is on Lake Alan Henry in Justiceburg, TX. It requires a boat to get to and most will need a 5mm or 7mm wet suit or dry suit below the thermocline.

Lake Alan Henry is a reservoir situated in the upper Brazos River Basin in the United States. Created by the construction of the John T. Montford Dam in 1993, it is operated and used as a future tertiary water supply by the city of Lubbock, Texas and serves as a recreational spot for the region of West Texas

This dive site is privately owned and rented out to official dive groups from their website. Just google it. Suggested for those in good physical condition as there are a lot of steps down.

Camp La Junta sits on a mile of Guadalupe river where campers learn the basics of snorkeling and scuba diving. This section of the river varies in depth from just a few feet to close to 20 feet.

Perch lake belongs to the City of Santa Rosa, NM park services and requires a permit from the city to dive. While "Blue Hole" sees more divers due to it's depth and great visibility, Perch Lake offers unique training and experience with the Limited Visibility, the ability to dive a wreck (plane) and more.

This dive site is owned by the City of Santa Rosa and requires a dive permit ($20) obtained on site. In the summer parking is $5 per vehicle. The maximum depth is 81 feet and it is a altitude dive. The water is 63-64 degrees year around so a 7mm is highly recommended but you can manage with a 5mm.

Lake Stamford, a reservoir formed by Stamford Dam, is located 10 miles northeast of Stamford, Texas, in southeastern Haskell County. The lake had a storage capacity in 1999 of 51,573 acre feet and drains an area of 368 square miles. Due to sedimentation, the estimated capacity as of 2013 is 50,061 acre⋅ft.