It is a beautiful place heavily vegetated between 3 and 15 meters, deeper there is less vegetation with a sandy bottom below 22-23 meters. Entering the water is a challenge here (diving at low tide is therefore not recommended here) and the current can sometimes be a bit stronger here.

If you fancy a quiet dive or a night dive, Strijenham is the place to be. You can even dive outside the tide if you want, but you sometimes have to take into account a moderate current.

You then have to walk to the point of the pier and enter the water there. The first half of your dive can be spent on the left side of the pier, which continues underwater. But make sure you have crossed the pier before the turn. The current on the outside can be quite strong and visibility is poor.

Due to the location of the wreck, far from the shore, this wreck is a bit more difficult. You have to take deco times into account here. This is an ideal place to dive with nitrox. If you want to go to the wreck, do this at low tide because of the depth, otherwise you will find a sandy bottom and there is not much

The spot is named after the campsite, go into the water right across from the parking lot, disadvantage here is a fairly shallow sandbank, at low tide there is only a meter of water. 100 meters is the wall this consists of stones that are nicely overgrown, even at depths up to 25m. Advice is diving at high tide.

A beautiful diving spot right in front of the holiday park situated on the dike. You can easily enter the water here and choose a side to dive depending on the current. High tide often has the best visibility.

The Bergse Diepsluis, also known as Oesterdam or the Thoolse Gat by local divers, is a very accessible site and enables divers to get acquainted with the wonders of the Oosterschelde National Park. This site has little to no current due to its location, making it an ideal spot for beginners.

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.

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.

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.