The pin for this site marks the exit point for this drift dive in the Columbia River. The starting point is at Howard Amon Park off of Newton Street at the Scuba Dive Park. The quality of this dive is very dependent on the river flow, turbidity, temperature and boat traffic. The average maximum depth is 45 feet.

Advanced drift dive with moderate visibility. Even with bright daylight, it is dark and a good dive light is always recommended. Boat traffic at the marina can be a hazard and divers need to watch carefully. The exit is near the base of the 182 bridge.

“Speedboat“ dive. This river dive is a great moderate advanced dive. The climax of this dive is at on old piston driven speedboat that sunk many years ago. Not much of the boat is surviving other than the large engine and bright chrome exhaust headers.

Drift dive in the center of Richland with a back eddy to return to the start location. Start swimming straight out from shore until the current picks up, head downstream to the 2“ steel cable, using it to return towards shore until the current reverses in the eddy (15’). Then let it bring you back.

Local diving hole just outside of Mesa. 4 wheel drive with ground clearance recommended to drive in. Easy shore entry, expect 10-15 foot visibility if you stay out of the mud

Diving the Titan 1 Silo must be arranged through UnderSea Adventures (Contact # 509-735-0735 or via website http://www.underseaadventures.net/ ) Facility is on private property and is locked. Do not attempt to enter without guides from the dive center.

The monument. This dive site is a deep wall that will lead to a ’50s era rotted out car at ~125’. Find parking 1.8 miles south of the entrance to Lake Chelan State Park. Wooden ladder takes you into the water, just below you’ll find a bottle line leading the way to the car.

Lake Chelan State park dive is a very pleasant easy entry shore diving location, Easy access to amenities during the summer season and good access to parking.

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.

This wreck is of an old timber tugboat Halloween night of 1975. The wreck starts just after the pilings, start with the middle one and it will start right below starting at around 35ft.