Here in the Baltic, you will see an excavator at approx. 16m deep that went overboard. It lies head over heels in the muddy bottom. The boom is about 15m long and the actual vehicle is about 5m long and 3m wide.

The dive site Flügge, with its 4 km long sandy natural beach, will quickly take your heart. The beach slopes gently down to the sea. Up to the sandbank, which extends to about 25 m parallel to the shore line. An ideal diving spot also for beginners. The dive site has a depth of about 4m.

The dive site Flügge, with its 4 km long sandy natural beach, will quickly take your heart. The beach slopes gently down to the sea, to the sandbank, which extends to about 25 m parallel to the shoreline. An ideal diving spot for beginners.

Beautiful shore dive with a maximum depth of 6 meters, seagrass meadows with lots of crabs and small animals. Sandy bottom and also many large stones.

Ever wanted to dive under the Fehmarnsund Bridge? Then you’ve come to the right place. This is a drift dive directly under the bridge. Attention: Using a dive buoy is mandatory due to the ship traffic.

This dive site is characterized by a flat area. After about 5 comfortable minutes you reach a depth of 5m. A few larger erratic blocks are nice to look at. Parking is available.

The "house reef" is only a few minutes walk away from the dive center. This spot is perfect for introductory diving and for beginners, as there is a depth between 2m and 4m.

A very fissured wreck in a max depth of 9-11m. Please do not touch the wreck or surrounding parts or collect things. Excellent buoyancy is critical because there is still some ammunition left along the bottom.

This dive site is covered in underwater plants with an old weather station sticking out of the water. Especially interesting are the marl banks. At this dive site, there is always current, sometimes stronger and sometimes weaker. Entry from the beach. Large parking lot available.

The Prahm, which sank in the 70s, lies on the Baltic Sea at a depth of about 15m. It is about 25m long and 8m wide and relatively well preserved.