Located in the famous Thunder Bay of Lake Superior, Silver Harbour is a popular dive and recreational site. This is a conservation area that provides year round access to the lake. The diving is nice with great rock features.

Looking for some neat artifacts? Than Silver Islet is for you! This unique dive site has an abundance of history where divers can find old artifacts dating to the early 1800’s. The clear waters of Lake Superior provide excellent visibility making the location easily navigable .

The Howard is a beautiful shipwreck located on Victoria Island. The wreckage has tons of history for a curious diver. The wreck is located between 70ft and 90ft and currently has a heritage marker buoy atop it.

Oliver Lake is a gorgeous shore dive that debuts the interesting geology of our area and friendly freshwater species. The location is easily navigable and consists of clear waters with good visibility. There are two entrance points, the first at west Oliver, and the second at East Oliver.

0-80+ ft wall on island, then further drop-off out in the lake.Black sands are iron ore tailingsAncient underwater river bed and 4 billion year old lava flows

15-135ft Old river bed? Center rock chute with side shallow box canyons to the east. Large drop off to the east as well.Center rock/sand chute has 40+ old barrels (old school batteries ?) and about a dozen square lead acid batteries, possible from old materials disposed of from island’s light beacon.

The SS Hesper sits 40ft-50ft out from the Silver Bay marina breakwater wall. Two sections of the wreck are about 30 feet from each other with scattered wreckage. The rudder is just south of the underwater mooring block. This wreck sank on 4 May 1905.

The deck plates of this wreck sits at 15ft-30ft, the main wreck is at 40ft-130+ft depth and the pilothouse is at 75-80ft. There is a drop-off to the Eastern wall that goes beyond 300ft. The Madeira sank November 28, 1905. It has a total length of 436 ft (133 m) and the beam is at 50 ft (15 m).

Your typical Canadian lake dive featuring some friendly bass fish but in cold water. Bring your 7mm wetsuit or a dry suit for this dive! A great dive for beginners and those just looking to blow some bubbles.

The Alice G was a wooden tug that ran aground during a severe storm in November 1927. The wreck is easily accessible for scuba divers, snorkelers, and freedivers.