Europe

🇩🇪 Germany

Germany - photo 1

Photo by Nelson Wong on Unsplash.

Germany’s scuba diving is mostly coastal and seasonal, with the main options along the North Sea and the Baltic Sea, plus a smaller freshwater scene around lakes and rivers. On the seas, expect cooler water temperatures than Mediterranean destinations, with visibility that can vary a lot depending on weather and currents. Baltic diving is often about wrecks, rocky bottoms, and calm sheltered bays, while North Sea conditions are more influenced by tides. In freshwater, places around Lake Constance (Constance/Konstanz area) and rivers can offer accessible training diving when conditions are suitable, but visibility and temperature change strongly with the season. Centers are widely available around coastal regions and along major inland lakes, so Germany works well for divers who enjoy cold-water skills, local shipwrecks, and easier logistics in Europe rather than tropical reefs.

Essential information for traveling in Germany

About Germany

Sea
La Manche, Baltic Sea, Ligurian Sea, North Sea,...
Timezone
Europe/Berlin and Europe/Prague …
Languages
DE
Demonym
German
Phone prefix
+49

Practicalities

Currency
EUR
Voltage
230
Plug type
Type C, Type F
Airports
BER HAM FRA MUC DUS

Diving specifics

Temperature
°C
Depth units
meters
Pressure
bar
Regulators
DIN Yoke (INT)

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Dive sites and dive centers around Germany

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