Lago Esmeralda is an intermediate shore dive site in São Paulo, Brazil with depths of up to 30 m (98 ft). Check the latest conditions and entry details before you go.
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Site hazards: Fine silt bottom
Read the full hazards ↓Dive windows this week
No dive windows in this week’s forecast — no stretch of daylight hours scored favorable or moderate for this site.
First light 8:06 · Sunrise 8:29 · Sunset 21:20
Source: Open-Meteo marine · updated 26 Oct, 05:25 UTC
Forecast only — always assess conditions on site.
Dated firsthand observations from divers — not current conditions.
No diver reports for this site yet. — one dated observation helps every diver after you.
No seasonal history for this site yet — historical marine data is still being aggregated.
No recorded sightings data for this site yet. Species lists appear as GBIF records and diver reports accumulate.
No dive shops mapped within 25 km (16 mi). Know one? Add it to the map.
Data updated June 2026
Lago formado da inundação da pedreira. Área de risco de afogamento.
Fine silt bottom — even light fin contact can significantly reduce visibility, so buoyancy control matters more than depth here. Limited natural visibility — roughly 6-10 m in low-rainfall periods, worse after rain.
Lago Esmeralda is rated as intermediate difficulty, which may not suit new divers. Listed maximum depth is 30 metres (98 feet). Access is from shore. Consider your experience level, conditions, and local guidance before planning.
Lago Esmeralda reaches a maximum depth of 30 metres (98 feet). The site is rated as intermediate difficulty. Depths vary across the site, so plan your profile to your training and verify conditions locally.
Lago Esmeralda is a shore dive — you can enter from land. No facilities are recorded at the site, and cell service is recorded as good. Entry details and parking notes, where known, are listed in the access section of this page.
Fine silt bottom — even light fin contact can significantly reduce visibility, so buoyancy control matters more than depth here. Limited natural visibility — roughly 6-10 m in low-rainfall periods, worse after rain. Hazards and conditions change, so verify current local information before diving.
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