Lom Srní

The dive site, formerly a granite quarry, stopped mining operations in the late 1960s. With an average visibility of around three meters, it offers a suitable location for divers of all levels. Situated in Czechia, specifically in 1706, Hlinsko, okres Chrudim, Pardubický kraj, Northeast, 53901, Czechia, the site provides easy accessibility for divers in the area.

At the diving base within the site, divers can find various amenities including accommodation, bottling, and refreshments. Exploring the quarry's underwater world reveals a diverse range of marine life. Among the notable species are catfish, carp, pike, walleye, sturgeon, perch, as well as a large number of small fish like whitefish and bream.

Divers can expect an average visibility of 3-4 meters throughout the year, with the best visibility found within the first 5 meters. This area offers an excellent opportunity to observe the abundance of fish present. The water temperature ranges from 22 to 26 °C down to a depth of 6 meters during the summer months. Beyond that, there is a thermocline around 7-8 meters depth.

The quarry also features interesting underwater attractions, including flooded trees located on the right side. These trees attract various fish and other underwater creatures, making it an intriguing spot for divers to explore. Additionally, there are small wrecks to be discovered within the Srní quarry, such as a bus, a plane, and a small boat. These wrecks are found at depths ranging from 4 to 10 meters.

Whether you are a beginner or advanced diver, this dive site offers an engaging underwater experience. With its unique features and diverse marine life, it is definitely worth a visit for divers seeking adventure in Czechia.