Scuba Diving in Wyoming, United States

4 mapped sites

Destination guide

Scuba diving in Wyoming, United States

Wyoming, 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.

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Public sites: 4; Indexed destination pages
Reviews: 0; Catalog review count
Rating: Building; Reviews are still growing
Common access: Both; 3 dive sites

Seasonal patterns

Best months, historically in Wyoming, United States

Not enough sites in Wyoming, United States have 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 time to dive Wyoming, United States: full month-by-month data →

Best dive sites in Wyoming, United States

Showing 1–4 of 4

Alcova Reservoir

Wyoming · 3–30.5 m

A roughly 2,470-acre reservoir about 30 minutes southwest of Casper on Highway 220, around 100 feet deep, and the most accessible regularly dived site in central Wyoming. The dam area and Sandy Beach generally have the best visibility from June through August. The rocky bottom is stocked with trout, walleye and perch, and freshwater crawfish are common. Best accessed by boat, though some shore entries require only a short walk with gear.

IntermediateShore + boat

Fremont Lake

Wyoming · 6–45 m

A 12-mile-long glacial lake just north of Pinedale in the Wind River Range, and one of the deepest lakes in the country at about 610 feet. It is one of Wyoming's most frequently dived sites, offering certifications and fun dives at 'Swim Beach' (officially Sandy Beach) near the marina, where surface water reaches about 70F before a thermocline at 25-30 feet drops to 40F. Notable areas include Moosehead Bay and Chambers Bay, with car-sized boulders in crystal-clear water; divers also report sunken boats, artifacts and lure-laden underwater trees.

IntermediateShore + boat

Jenny Lake

Wyoming · 6–30.5 m

A glacial lake in Grand Teton National Park at about 6,783 feet elevation, one of only two lakes in the park where scuba diving is permitted (the other is Jackson Lake). Divers can descend into an underwater forest of trees deposited by shoreline landslides, reaching down to about 100 feet, with the dramatic Teton range as a backdrop. Boat access from the West Shore Boat Dock area is used to reach the dive zone, and water temperatures around 40F require a drysuit.

AdvancedBoat entry

Yellowstone Lake - Bridge Bay

Wyoming · 1–12.2 m

The largest body of water in Yellowstone National Park, at about 7,732 feet the largest freshwater lake above 7,000 feet in North America. Guided altitude dives from the shore near Bridge Bay reach 30 to 40 feet, where 20-foot siliceous hydrothermal spires rise from the bottom. Boat access reaches Stevenson Island and the early-1900s E.C. Waters wreck in just a few feet of water, plus dock cribbing near the historic Lake Hotel. Archaeological artifacts are protected and must not be touched, and divers must check in with the Bridge Bay ranger before diving.

IntermediateShore + boat

Plan a dive in Wyoming, United States

Compare nearby sites

Wyoming 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 map

Match depth and difficulty

Current public data shows 3 intermediate and 1 advanced dive sites. Listed depths range from about 1m to 45m where available. Both 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 works

Common questions about diving in Wyoming, United States

What are the best dive sites in Wyoming, United States?

Use the ranked list on this page to compare 4 public dive sites in Wyoming. PickADive highlights ratings, reviews, depth, access type, difficulty, and mapped location so you can move from destination research to a specific site page.

Are there advanced dives in Wyoming?

Yes. PickADive currently marks 1 dive site in Wyoming as advanced or expert level. Listed depths in the catalog reach about 45m at the deepest sites, and 1 dive site is recorded as boat access. These dives deserve extra attention to depth, access, current, visibility, and local guidance.

What depths can I expect in Wyoming?

Listed PickADive depth data for Wyoming ranges from about 1m to 45m. Use that as a research starting point, then verify current conditions and site-specific guidance.

Can I see Wyoming dive sites on a map?

Yes. Use the map link on this page to compare Wyoming dive sites by location, coastline, nearby alternatives, and individual site details.