1000 Islands Diving Adventures

mussels With the proliferation of zebra mussels, the waters of the St. Lawrence are at times gin clear, offering divers visibility of up to 100'. Divers, including Skin Diver magazine writer and photographer Pete Nawrocky and Dive Journal magazine publisher Mark York both agree that the St. Lawrence and 1000 Islands are one of North America's truly great, yet undiscovered diving destinations. 

In response to this natural phenomena taking place in the St. Lawrence, 1000 Islands Diving Adventures is proud to be the leader in offering divers, anxious to explore new diving frontiers, a selection of complete dive trip packages including shore artifact dives, the 1000 Island's most popular wreck dives and Clayton's new Natural Features Dive Site , all of which can be enjoyed by divers of every experience level from beginner to expert.

Our complete packages also include deluxe accommodations with daily Continental breakfast and evening meals selected from the regular dinner menu at the Thousand Islands Inn . We even have special get-away packages for non-divers wishing to accompany their diving companions and enjoy the many "above water" attractions in the region while the divers are on the river.  

Shore dives are done at the divers discretion with no time restrictions. Many groups opt for nightime shore dives after letting their dinner settle. Wreck dives are dive master supervised.

     The diving season in the 1000 Islands extends from mid June to mid September. Water temperatures in June range from 55 to 65 degrees, during July and August they increase to over 70, declining through the 60's in September. 


Back


Copyright 1998-2008
1000 Islands Diving Adventures