United States

Vermont

Vermont is an inland state in the northeastern United States. While it does not have native sea access, it offers diverse freshwater diving opportunities in lakes and rivers, along with nearby steam and quarry dives in the broader region. Dive sites are concentrated around inland water bodies and can be reached via major road networks from Burlington and surrounding towns. Local diving culture centers on freshwater systems, resident fish species, and occasional visiting crews for training and exploratory dives. Shorter itineraries may pair scenic drives with access to freshwater dives and seasonal recreation nearby.

Essential information for traveling in United States

About United States

Sea
The Coastal Waters of Southeast Alaska and Brit...
Timezone
America/New_York and America/Toronto
Languages
EN
Demonym
American
Phone prefix
+1

Practicalities

Currency
USD
Plug type
Type A, Type B
Airports
MIA FLL MCO LAX SFO

Diving specifics

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

Top scuba diving cities in the region of Vermont

Sorted by popularity

Cities to dive in the Vermont region

The cities

The best times to dive in the Vermont region

The best months to dive in Vermont are from June to September. Temperatures are confortable (18-24°C), currents are mild and the visibility is at its best.

Excellent Good Fair Mitigated
01 - Jan.
-6 °C 6/10
02 - Feb.
-6 °C 6/10
03 - Mar.
2 °C 6/10
04 - Apr.
8 °C 6/10
05 - May
13 °C 5/10
06 - Jun.
20 °C 6/10
07 - Jul.
24 °C 7/10
08 - Aug.
21 °C 7/10
09 - Sept.
18 °C 7/10
10 - Oct.
11 °C 5/10
11 - Nov.
3 °C 5/10
12 - Dec.
-5 °C 5/10

Based on last year's weather. Scores compare months for this destination only and are indicative. A mitigated month may still suit many divers.

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