M/V Material Service Wreck
Indiana · 7–11.5 m
American self-unloading diesel powered workbarge
IntermediateBoat entry
Scuba Diving in Indiana, United States
Destination guide
Scuba diving in Indiana, United States
Indiana, United States has 4 public dive sites on PickADive. Use the list below to compare mapped sites by depth, access, difficulty, ratings, and reviews before opening a site page.
- Public sites
- 4
- Indexed destination pages
- Reviews
- 0
- Catalog review count
- Rating
- Building
- Reviews are still growing
- Common access
- Shore
- 3 dive sites
Seasonal patterns
Best months, historically in Indiana, United States
Not enough sites in Indiana, United Stateshave historical seasonal data yet to summarize typical months across the area. Open an individual site page for its own seasonal history — this fills in as more sites gain coverage.
Best dive sites in Indiana, United States
Showing 1–4 of 4
White Rock Park
Indiana · 3–7.6 m
White Rock Park is a privately run recreation park built around flooded stone quarries in St. Paul, Indiana, offering swimming, cliff jumping, camping and scuba diving. The dive quarry holds a sunken school bus and a boat in roughly 25 feet of water, and on-site operator Aquatic Dreams Diving runs Try Scuba experiences and open water certification courses. It is a shallow, beginner-oriented site rather than a destination dive park.
Shore entry
France Park
Indiana · 3–10.7 m
France Park is a Cass County park west of Logansport built around a flooded late-1800s limestone quarry of about seven acres, and is one of the most popular dive sites in Indiana. The quarry reaches roughly 31-35 feet deep with sheer limestone walls and sunken attractions including a plane, a 1940s school bus, a pickup truck, boats, a snowmobile, a culvert and training platforms. Its best-known residents are large paddlefish (spoonbill), and Indy Dive Center operates a seasonal dive resort with air fills inside the park.
Shore entry
Philips Quarry (Philips Outdoor Center)
Indiana · 3–16.8 m
Philips Quarry is a 2.5-acre flooded limestone quarry on the east side of Muncie, mined until 1917, run as a Philips-family swimming hole from 1922, and used for scuba training continuously since about 1959-1960. Now operated as the non-profit Philips Outdoor Center, depths reach about 55 feet with attractions including six boats, two cars and a Cessna fuselage, and zebra-mussel filtering has produced exceptional visibility, up to 75 feet or more in winter. Access must be arranged in advance through Tom Leaird's Underwater Service, which controls entry and collects the site fee.
Shore entry
Plan a dive in Indiana, United States
Compare nearby sites
Indiana has 4 public dive sites in the PickADive catalog. Start with the map when coastline, nearby alternatives, and travel distance matter.
Explore sites on the mapMatch depth and difficulty
Current public data shows 1 intermediate dive site. Listed depths range from about 3m to 17m where available. Shore is the most common listed access type. Use those signals as a starting point, then confirm the plan against training, equipment, and current local guidance.
Check conditions close to the dive
PickADive can help with research and comparison, but it does not certify that a dive is safe today. Weather, current, visibility, entry, boat traffic, and local rules can change quickly.
How condition context worksCommon questions about diving in Indiana, United States
What are the best dive sites in Indiana, United States?
Use the ranked list on this page to compare 4 public dive sites in Indiana. PickADive highlights ratings, reviews, depth, access type, difficulty, and mapped location so you can move from destination research to a specific site page.
Is Indiana beginner-friendly for scuba diving?
PickADive does not yet have enough beginner-labeled public site data to summarize Indiana confidently. Review difficulty, access, depth, and recent notes on each site page before deciding.
Are there advanced dives in Indiana?
PickADive does not currently show many advanced-labeled public sites in Indiana. A dive can still be demanding because of weather, entry, navigation, visibility, current, or depth.
What depths can I expect in Indiana?
Listed PickADive depth data for Indiana ranges from about 3m to 17m. Use that as a research starting point, then verify current conditions and site-specific guidance.
Can I see Indiana dive sites on a map?
Yes. Use the map link on this page to compare Indiana dive sites by location, coastline, nearby alternatives, and individual site details.