Ontario

Lennox and Addington County

Diving in British Columbia is some of the finest in the world. From the shores of Vancouver, North to the Sunshine coast, and then to the inlets of Vancouver Island, there are phenomenal opportunities to view sea life and explore the underwater terrain. Local operators offer their guidance, expertise and advice; rely on their knowledge and understanding of their region. Explore the variety of dive locations and dive safely!

Canada

http://www.saveontarioshipwrecks.on.ca/Diverguides/dguide9.html



George A. Marsh Wreck

Paddle wheels on this wreck still stick up 25' or more.  Various items still on-site; boiler, collapsed deck, etc. 

2 miles off Simcoe Island, Lake Ontario, Canada

Comet is also known as Comet Paddlewheel.

Comet

From SOS website http://saveontarioshipwrecks.ca.
Length:314'
Sank Year:1925
Hull Material:Wood
The ship was stripped of her machinery and scuttled.



Glendora

Cornwall was first named "Kingston" in 1855. She experienced several name and configuration changes in her career from a floating passenger palace in her early days as Kingston to a wrecking tug known as Cornwall. Every name change was a result of a major fire or other accident.

As the Kingston, she burned almost to the waterline in 1872 and was rebuilt and renamed Bavarian. She then burned again a year later and was rebuilt and renamed Algerian. She burned again in 1905 and upon that rebuilt she acquired her final name. She worked into late 1920's and then anguished at the dock for almost a decade before being towed to a ship's graveyard and dynamited. Despite the fact that she was scuttled, the paddlewheels survived as did major pieces of the wreck.

The most prominent feature of this wreck is of course the paddlewheels. These are of different construction that Comet's - they are smaller and the paddles are set on an angle. The boilers are also a key feature.

Lake Ontario , Kingston Amherst graveyard, off the East side of Amherst Island.

Cornwall is also known as Kingston.

Cornwall

This wreck is moored by Preserve Our Wrecks.
Sitting in 95 ft on the bottom of lake Ontario near Kingston, Davie is a very interesting wreck - there is the whole crane a few feet off the starboard side; there is an lifeboat; pilothouse; some kind of boiler and the wheel is still standing in its place.

Hazards include the always present zebras and very fine silt - I have witnessed visibility going from 30 ft+ to zero in a matter on minutes after a group of out of control divers descended on the wreck. 




George T Davie is also known as Davie.

George T Davie

Aloha- Effie Mai is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Canada, Ontario which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

Aloha- Effie Mai

Temperatures at depth rarely exceed 50 F.  It can be quite dark even on sunny days and occassionally there is a current but rarely greater than 1 kt.



Munson Wreck

FANTASTIC, in-tact wooden schooner. Mast is still upright. Buoy maintaintained by POW/Kingston.


Kingston, ON

City of Sheboygan is also known as City of Sheboygan Wreck.

City of Sheboygan

http://www.northerntechdiver.com/wrecks/frontenac/frontenac.php



Frontenac Wreck

This location has been nicknamed The Stacked hulls, Primarily due to the fact that there are 2 hulls here, one on top of the other in piggyback fashion. The wrecks are classified as unknown. But it is believed that these wrecks were part of the Kingston harbors cleanup that occurred around the years of 1925. The anchor park was created by local divers finding lost anchors and transporting them to this location. As more anchors are found this site will expand.

This location is a good spot to dive when the waters are too rough to travel by boat out onto the lake.
From shore, it is recommended that you have a minimum of 160 cubic feet of air to travel the full distance. There is a line pinned on the bottom that leaves from the west side of the beach, at Portsmouth Olympic Harbor. The line is attached to an old pipeline. Follow the pipeline south-west out approximately 200 feet from shore. The line will be on the left side of you and will take you to an anchor park, that is in approximately in 15 feet of water.
Once you reach the 3500-pound marine stock anchor the line will lead you in a southbound direction. The travel time, one way from here is approximately 15 minutes.

Stacked Hulls

Katie Eccles Wreck is a 0-star rated scuba dive and snorkel destination in Canada, Ontario, Lake Ontario which is accessible from shore based on 0 ratings.

George A. Marsh Wreck

Snorkeling and Scuba Diving at George A. Marsh Wreck