scuba diving
diving in daytona beach, florida

Daytona Beach Diving

USA Daytona Beach dive guide
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Scuba diving in Daytona Beach

Daytona Beach has some of the best dive sites in Florida. Its wrecks and reefs are popular diving spots. Daytona also offers some of the best springs diving in the area which are just minutes away. The dive sites have an abundance of underwater creatures and visibility is fabulous.


Always dive according to your level of training.
Never enter the water without checking with Daytona Beach dive centers for safety, additional information, level required for each dive site and without being accompanied by a professional.
All the information provided is purely informative for our readers and shouldn't be used as is to plan your immersion.

Average annual temperature: Between 24°C and 28°C. (76° F and 83° F)
Average Water surface temperature: 21° C (70°F)
Visibility often averaging: Visibility is between 30-60 feet (10 to 18 meters)
Coldest time: January
Warmest time: July
Possible to dive all year round.

Daytona Beach dive sites are also great for snorkeling. There's plenty of saltwater snorkeling and diving in the Daytona beach area. Daytona Beach ledges and wrecks and reefs, both natural and artificial are a unique experience. It offers some of the best artificial and natural reefs in the area which in turn are home to many kinds of aqua life. The caves, caverns and sinkholes are simply fantastic.

Some of Daytona Beatch dive sites.

Semarca Ship is an artificial dive site. The wreck is in a depth of 80 feet (24 meters) of water. It was sunk in 1994 to form an artificial reef. Groupers and snappers are frequent the area. It makes a great spot for night dives.

Alexandra McAllister Tug is a100 feet (30 meters) long tug. It lies in 80 feet (24 meters) of water. The wreck is a great home to many kinds of underwater creatures.

Rio Yuna Ship is a 217 feet (66 meters) ship that was sunk to form an artificial site. It is at a depth of 75 feet (22 meters) of water. The wreck is home to abundant sea life.

USS Mindanao is a 446 feet liberty ship. The ship sank in 1962 and now it lies in 80 feet (24 meters) of water. It suffered damage in 1995 during a winter storm. It is home to schools of bait fish, tomato grunts and mangrove snapper. The wreck is encrusted with ivory bush coral and sponges.

Atlas Barge is a 100 feet (30 meters) long barge. It is one of Daytona Beach beautiful dive sites. It is at a depth of 80 feet (24 meters). You will enjoy the abundant sea life living on this site.

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