From the very limited parking you enter the water at the point of the right breakwater. You have to swim out a bit before you are deeper than 10 meters, after that the bottom drops more quickly to a maximum of 25 - 30 meters. Be careful not to end up in the harbor mouth!

It is best to enter the water at the beach in the corner next to the mouth and dive from there diagonally to the left. The dive site is very beautifully overgrown and strewn with blocks. The further you go to the left, the more sand you encounter, to even end up completely on the sand.

Putti’s place is deeper than the Goes lock and it can be quite currenty. Due to the various breakwaters you don’t always swim parallel to the shore and it is strongly advised to set your compass well and follow it! In the water it is shallow for a while, but soon you come to a wall that quickly runs to 25 and deep

Here, at the Sas van Goes, because of the current, diving is only possible at low tide!!! Before the tide, you go slightly away from the shore, after the tide, slightly back towards the shore (at low tide). At high tide, you have the opposite. It is best not to dive here at high tide, this can be dangerous.

You can dive at Kattendijke at both high and low tide. From the parking lot, cross the road and enter the water. Depending on the tide, you dive to the left (ebb) or to the right (flood). You can make both shallower dives and dives up to 40m at Kattendijke.

To enter the water, cross the dike and walk to the point of the pier. There you enter the water. From the pier you can swim straight out to the shore. Apart from that, not much is known about the dive site. Given its location, the site is very sensitive to bad weather, which affects visibility.

After the installation of a sluice in the Zandkreekdam, the Veerse Meer has become more and more beautiful and this spot is one of the highlights. Enjoy the wall, bottom, anchor and poles.

You can enter the water from the beach in the corner between the left dam and the dike, on the point. Depending on the tide, you will dive left or right. The bottom here slopes down to a maximum of around 40 meters. Due to the shape of the edge, the current can make a rotating movement here and be a bit stronger.

Stormezande is one of the many entrances on the dike of Wemeldingen. To the west you have Tetjes, to the east Groene Boei. The breakwater at low tide can be a tedious walk, at high tide you have to swim far before you see more than sand.

Between the Zeelandbrug and the harbour de Val, at the height of the 2nd pillar you will find remains of the old quay wall of Zierikzee. This runs from about 3 meters at low tide to about 20 meters. The spot is actually not accessible from land, which makes a boat dive necessary.