Dive sites
Every dive site with what matters before you get in
Where it is, how deep it goes, how demanding it is and which dive centres work there. Gathered in one place instead of in a forum thread from 2014.
Maximum depth and a difficulty rating tell you before you travel whether a site suits your training.
Sites with coordinates appear on the map, together with their entry points and what lies nearby.
When you log a dive you can link it to the site instead of typing the name again every time.
Dive centres link the sites they go to. From a site you reach the centres, and from a centre its sites.
Public dive sites on divers.world.
Search for the site by name, or find it through the country or the region it belongs to.
Anyone with an account can report a dive site that is not listed yet.
Link your dive to the site. Your logbook stays yours, and the link saves you retyping everything next time.
Logged dives count towards your score, and so do the countries you have dived in. The more of your diving life is on record, the further your total goes.
If you are a fan of a dive centre, ten per cent of your total is added to that centre's score — including the points from your dives at these sites. Diving close to home quietly helps the base you set out from.
Points come from use, never from paying.
No, and it never will be. It grows with the people who add the sites they know. That is exactly why adding one is worth the effort.
Yes. Every dive site page is public. An account is only needed to report a site or to link it to a dive.
Because nobody has filled it in yet. Fields stay empty rather than being guessed — an invented depth would be worse than none at all.
A region groups the sites of a diving area and describes it as a whole. From a region you reach its sites, and from a site its region.
Look it up. If something is missing there, you are probably the person who can fill it in.