Get Out and Dive!
Divers Two frequently arranges dive trips to local dive sites around Belmar and the Shark River Inlet, including dives in the Back Bay and around the inlet itself. Dive times vary depending upon the tide. Contact us directly for particular details on scheduling a dive at one of these locations or to join in on one that has already been planned.
Fosters dives aboard the Sea Eagle, they require an independent back-up system (pony tank and regulator), a sound device, and a dive marker. Advanced Open Water certification is recommended. It is recommended that divers arrive early to secure their gear as well as a parking space!
Wreck tours on our chartered boats are required for all first time NJ divers and/or are available to any one who would like them. They are lead by a member of the Divers Two Staff. Call for pricing.
For more information, or to sign up for one of this week's scheduled dives, contact the shop on (732) 776-7755 or visit us during our regular weekly hours. See the chart below for more information on our upcoming dives.
Note: All Happy Hour dives require a liability release to be filled out and signed, if under 18, it must be signed by parent/guardian. These releases can be found under the Diver Resources.
Jul
28
Sun
2024
| The Algol started her career in WWII and ended in more modern times. At around 450 feet in length, she offers divers a great opportunity to tour a large, deep wreck that is virtually intact. Depths to 140 but she starts at 70 feet. A great dive for all levels of offshore divers. | | | SUNDAY JULY 28th 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive ALGOL | |
Jul
31
Wed
2024
JOIN US FOR HAPPY HOUR DIVES with Al!
Lets dive!
July 31, 2024 4:15 pm
Meet at: Maclearie Park Steps, Belmar.
All Divers are required to dive with a buddy and all buddy teams must dive with a proper dive flag. Dive flags are not included. Lights are recommended for evening dives.
Stop in the store prior if you need to rent any gear or get fills!
Please RSVP by e-mailing the store or calling us at 732-776-7755.
Aug
4
Sun
2024
| At 75 feet deep, the Veronica M (sunk by Herb Segars to honor his wife, “Ronnie”), this wreck is largely intact and fun to explore. Good for sea life, videography and photography. A favorite wreck of Divers Two, the DVD (Delaware Valley Divers club) Banana Barge is an artificial reef wreck in just 65 feet of water. It is a shallow makes for an all-around great wreck to explore. Lots of bottom time, outlying pieces, party intact, this shallow wreck this it all. | | | SUNDAY AUGUST 4th 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive VERONICA & BANANA BARGE | |
Aug
7
Wed
2024
| The wreck of the Stolt is very impressive, even though now greatly broken-up. Visibility is usually good at this wreck at 130 feet. There is a large debris field around the wreck. The propeller lies half-buried in the sand, while the broken-off rudder lies nearby. | | | WEDNESDAY AUGUST 7th 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive STOLT | |
Aug
10
Sat
2024
Aug 10, 2024 on the Indy
Despite being a neutral Chilean ship, the Tolten was torpedoed and sunk by a German submarine early in the war. (March 13, 1942) The U-boat crews called this period of the war “The Happy Time” since their marauding off the U.S. coastline went almost completely unopposed. The Tolten was actually the Danish ship Lotta, which was taken over and renamed by the Chilean government after Denmark fell to the Germans. After the war, the U-boat captain admitted that in the dark he could not tell what ship he was firing on. The U-404 sank the Lemuel Burrows the next day. After the war, the wreck was wire-dragged to reduce its menace to shipping. 95’
Aug
11
Sun
2024
| The Northeast Sailer Wreck is a favorite in this area and a great way to start off the diving season. At 75 feet, it is low lying and good for fish and lobsters. Off the port bow are a couple of anchors and some frames worth exploring. Astute divers will notice she carries a cargo of steam engines. At 85 feet the Sea Girt Wreck is massive. Divers estimate she is 300 feet long – at least! An unidentified wreck, she is good for sea life, u/w photography and artifact-hunting. She carried coal as she is strewn with the stuff from bow to stern. She sports a huge anchor in her bow. | | | SUNDAY AUGUST 11th 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive NE SAILER & SEA GIRT | |
Aug
18
Sun
2024
| The Pinta, a steel freighter carrying a cargo of peaky cypress, sank after a collision with the City of Perth in 1963. She lies in 85 feet of water. She used to be intact, but is now largely broken up. This is the wreck that really started the wreck diving craze in New Jersey. Well worth exploring, but bring a line reel and a light or two. The Marilyn D. (also known as the Rule Wreck) is a barge lying at about 90 feet. This is a relatively flat wreck with one section opened up exposing the cargo, which is primarily granite. The bottom is clay which supports the life of lobsters and fish. There is a wood debris field at the stern, and the visibility is generally good during the season. | | | SUNDAY AUGUST 18th 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive PINTA & MARILYN D. (RULE WRECK) | |
Aug
21
Wed
2024
| The Algol started her career in WWII and ended in more modern times. At around 450 feet in length, she offers divers a great opportunity to tour a large, deep wreck that is virtually intact. Depths to 140 but she starts at 70 feet. A great dive for all levels of offshore divers. | | | WEDNESDAY AUGUST 21st 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive ALGOL | |
Sep
1
Sun
2024
| The wreck was a late eighteenth-century sailing ship that now lies at 75 feet. Visibility tends to be relatively good, and it is very easy to follow around the edges of the wreck or explore over the top without getting lost. Great for fish and lobsters. This little wreck is almost completely intact and upright at 90 feet. The entire wreck is covered with sea life. Mussels on the top of the pilothouse, along with thick stands of anemones. Lobsters can be caught around the hull. This is also sometimes a good wreck for scallops, and even the occasional Blackfish. | | | SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 1st 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive COFFEE WRECK & LANA CAROL | |
Sep
4
Wed
2024
| The Manasquan Ridge wrecks are old wooden schooners that lie at 80 feet. Little is known of the origins, however this is a very pretty sight with sandy, sugary bottoms. The visibility and conditions are usually very good. | | | WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 4th 7 AM Departure 2 Tank Dive MANASQUAN RIDGE WRECKS | |
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