Dominators of the World’s Lakes and Rivers

Diving with freshwater bass is always fun as they can grow to be quite large and prefer warmer, shallow, clear water - find out where you can see them.

Diving with pike is an unforgettable experience as they can grow quite large and are very pretty underwater - find out.

Dive with carp today by visiting one of the dive sites on the map.

If you want to go diving with trout you better bring a thick wetsuit - find out where you can see them.

Eels are bottom dwellers so when diving with eels, look for them to be hiding in burrows, masses of plants, and between rocky substrate.

Want to go diving with the walleye? Find the best dive sites on the map.

If you wish to go diving with perch, the spring is a great time to see them - find out where.

If you want to go diving with catfish, explore the map for dive sites

If you have ever wanted to go diving with salmon, click here to discover dive sites where they can be seen.

If you want to go diving with hogchokers, click on the map.

If diving with sturgeons is on your bucket list, click on here to find the best dive sites.

Originating from the carp family, Cyprinidae, the common rudd is indigenous to the freshwater lakes and rivers of Europe and Asia.

The char fish, also known as Arctic char, is a close relative to the trout and salmon of North America.

The tiny European bullhead is commonly found throughout England and Whales’ cold, freshwater streams, lakes, and rivers.

The European bitterling is a small, common fish found throughout Europe’s shallow, freshwater dive sites.

Tench, also known as doctor fish, are thick, heavy, large-growing fish with an olive green to black back and bronze underbelly and a carp-like shape.

The stickleback is a small, scaleless fish found in the fresh, brackish, and marine waters of the Northern Hemisphere’s temperate regions.

The loach goby is a medium-sized fish living in the tropical, fast-flowing streams in the mountainous regions of Asia.