Wreck
down to 15 m
Marine Museum (barge & marine railway)
Walk-in shore dive from a ramp to an old barge, an iron pier and sunken cars at 11–15 m, a Kingston spot to practise or test gear.
- Open Water
Dive site in Kingston & Lake Ontario wrecks, Canada
A War of 1812 warship and National Historic Site in Deadman Bay, in under 10 m of water.
One of two War of 1812 vessels lying in Deadman Bay, the Prince Regent was designated a National Historic Site in October 2017, along with the Princess Charlotte and St. Lawrence.
Source: kingstonist.com
A wreck dive from the shore.
Recommended minimum: Open Water (PADI Open Water, CMAS/FFESSM N1).
Best months: May–Oct.
Source: deeperblue.comPrices found at the area's dive centres, not specific to this site. Details and sources
The point shows the Kingston & Lake Ontario wrecks area, not the exact dive site.
Wreck
down to 15 m
Walk-in shore dive from a ramp to an old barge, an iron pier and sunken cars at 11–15 m, a Kingston spot to practise or test gear.
Wreck
down to 37 m
A dredge wreck a 5-minute ride from shore, with lots of swim-throughs and visibility below 60 ft typically excellent in summer.
Wreck
down to 26 m
A former Kingston–Wolfe Island car ferry sunk in 1985, sitting with its top at 12 m and its car deck at 18 m.
Wreck
down to 32 m
An 1871 three-masted schooner lying almost completely intact in 95 ft (29 m) of water.
Wreck
down to 27 m
A paddle steamer wreck where fish swarm around its massive 32-foot paddle wheel.
Wreck
down to 23 m
An upright wreck in 21 m of water in the Amherst Island ship graveyard, taken out to be scuttled near Christmas 1930.
About this page
Values marked “Estimated” come from our original catalogue and are being checked against published sources one by one. Sourced values link to where they come from. Conditions change with the season, the weather and the tide: confirm with a local dive centre before you dive.