| Ohio Dive Locations |
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Gilboa Quarry (Ottawa, Ohio)Gilboa Quarry is a 14+ acre limestone quarry, located in Northwest Ohio. There are wooded campgrounds encompassing over half the quarry's perimeter. Gilboa Quarry is a great location for diving and dive training. The quarry provides two distinct personalities: the shallow side at 5 - 65 ft provides great recreational enjoyment, while the deep side of the quarry with depths of 130 plus ft is suitable for technical training. Portage Quarry (Bowling Green, Ohio)Located just one mile south of Bowling Green in Northwest Ohio, the Portage Quarry Recreation Club is a complete recreation facility that caters to the SCUBA diver enthusiast. The SCUBA diver will experience some of the best recreational diving in Ohio with clear water visibility, wreck diving, and plenty of fish. The SCUBA dive shop includes tank rentals, nitrox fills, equipment, and PADI instruction. Twin Quarries (Circleville, Ohio)Circleville Twin Quarries and Todd's SCUBA Sales are located in Central Ohio, about 30 miles south of Columbus. The park is 70 acres with two gravel quarries open for SCUBA and snorkeling. They also have camping and picnic facilities. Large shelter houses are located at each quarry with steps leading down into the water. White Star Quarry (Gibsonburg, Ohio)White Star Park in Sandusky County Ohio, is an 800 acre park located near Gibsonburg, Ohio. On the park property, White Star Quarry is a 15 acre man made lake with an average depth of 40’ with the center of the quarry approaching 50 Feet. There are two “holes,” one near the wall close to the main diving entrance and the other at the bottom of a stone crusher that are 60’ and 80’, respectively. Lake Erie ShipwrecksLake Erie is the shallowest of the Great Lakes, averaging just 62 feet and is perfect for divers interested in its rich history. Get more information about more than 300 historical sites and natural areas by visiting the Lake Erie Coastal Ohio Trail website at www.coastalohio.com and more detailed shipwreck information by visiting Ohio Sea Grant's www.ohioshipwrecks.org. |

