This site is located in Sudden Valley. A community outside of Bellingham. This park is open during daylight and closed at night. The gate is also subject to close to environmental issues like flooding. Great easy entry. Bathrooms are seasonal open.

Easy beach entry, restroom facilities, and picnic tables. Recommend putting dive flag out here. Bring along a debris bag to collect trash. Popular recreation area.

Lake Whatcom has many entries and is a great place to get wet. The bottom only gets stirred up if you kick it up. Some areas remain shallow, while others can get really deep.

Private fitness center and pool. 25 minutes north of Bellimgham. Large 4 lane pool with deep end. Clean showers and changing rooms. Parking right next to pool enterance.

Arachne Reef is an advanced dive site that sits between Swartz Bay and Turn Point Lighthouse on the British Columbia side. There are moderate to heavy currents here.

This is an advanced boat dive with depths to 110 feet. Domville Island is usually done as a drift dive. We drop you in at one of the protected coves either on the north or south of the island and once you and your buddy are ready, you will swim out into the current.

Sheep Island is a wall that can be considered advanced; it goes hundreds of feet deep. As with most of the Gulf Islands the strong currents and nutrient upwellings brings a tremendous amount of life to the surface.

Arbutus Point sits north of Piers Island and then just west. This is an advanced dive site due to the cold water and potentially strong currents.

Edmonds Underwater Park is a marine protected area in Washington’s Puget Sound area of the Salish Sea. Established in 1970, the site has since been designated as a no-take zone by the Washington State DFW. With over 25,000 visits from scuba divers, it’s one of the most popular dive destinations in the PNW.

Race Rocks dive site is found at the southwest tip of Vancouver Island. This is an advanced dive due to the cold water and moderate to heavy currents.