jeź. Leleskie - Półwysep

Leleskie Lake - Peninsula, access to the dive site can be slightly challenging due to a narrow gate. However, once in the water, it offers convenient entry and the bottom drops off quickly. Divers can explore a car located at a depth of approximately 12 meters, which is accessible through a railing. From there, another car leads to a platform at 18 meters.

Diving in Lake Leleskie (Leleszki), located in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, County of Szczycień, in the Pasym commune of Poland, provides a unique experience. The dive site is situated in the middle of the lake, at the tip of a peninsula. The lake itself has an elongated shape, stretching from east to west, and consists of two reservoirs: a larger eastern one and a smaller western one. In the center of the lake, there is a peninsula that narrows it down to 0.5 km, with a beautiful, forested island and several smaller islands located opposite. Divers will find it most convenient to enter the water from this peninsula.

While exploring the underwater world of Lake Leleskie, divers may encounter various species of fish, including common pike, European eel, common perch, bream, roach, European whitefish, and freshwater sponges. However, it's important to note that these species are rarely found in our lakes, making the encounter even more special.

To reach the diving site, it is recommended to park approximately 80 meters away as driving directly to the lake is not possible. Some key information about Lake Leleskie includes a maximum depth of 49.5 meters, an average depth of 12 meters, a maximum length of 4 kilometers, and a maximum width of 1.4 kilometers. Additionally, the lake has been classified as cleanliness class I according to tests conducted in 1995.

For divers planning to explore Leleskie Lake, it's worth noting that the visibility underwater is around 4 meters. The maximum depth reaches 11 meters, making it suitable for both beginners and advanced divers. The dive site's proximity to Pasym, gmina Pasym, Szczytno County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, Poland, makes it easily accessible for divers visiting the area.