Central NH Divers is located on Union Ave Laconia NH and their goal is to provide the most unique, fun and absolute best instruction available for all levels of scuba diving. Dedicated to creating well-rounded and confident,  Recreational Divers, Dive masters and Instructors! Central NH Divers is a full service dive center offering NAUI scuba training, dive gear sales, dive gear rentals and repairs.

Fathom is a full-service dive center located in Laconia on the western shore of Lake Winnipesaukee. Fathom Divers Scuba has teamed up with Diversified Marine Supply to create the largest retail scuba offerings in central New Hampshire.  The shop will cater to all levels of scuba divers and will be fully stocked with the equipment and supplies that you need! Located on Lake Shore Rd in Gilford NH.
We are a Full Service Scuba training facility offering a diverse selection of courses from basic Scuba Diving all the way through Scuba Diving Instructor. Fathom has an awesome must watch video on their home page about the importance of diving training and safety!

• Horseboat Barge – One of the earliest vessels on the lake, and typical of Yankee ingenuity, the barge was powered by two horses on a treadmill with a large stern sweep for steering. This eventually became obsolete with the invention of the steam engine. There are only two known examples of this type of boat left in the United States. The Horseboat Barge can be found in approximately 40 feet of water off of Bear Island near the post office dock. Only the hull of the barge remains. However, some tools and pieces of coal can be found around the area of the barge. This sight was also a dumpsite for a prominent hotel located on Bear Island so many artifacts can be found here as well.
• Laker Wrecks – Located off Ship and Moose islands, these three wrecks are scattered on the east side of Ship Island. They can all be found on a single dive. They are located between 10 and 37 feet. Huge rock formations and ledges surround both islands with depths reaching over 100 feet rapidly.
• Loon Cove – The wreck of the Echo Junior lies in about 45 feet of water on the south side of the red buoy in Alton Bay. The 28-foot hull is still intact. It burnt to the waterline on its maiden voyage. The engine of the 1940s speedboat is a 12-cylinder Allison Aircraft engine.
• Parker Island – Interesting rock formations were formed when the glaciers pushed through the area creating very distinct cuts, tunnels, and striations. Quartz veins have been exposed. The rock ledge forms what appears to be a staircase made for a giant, which starts in about 15 feet of water and descends down to 60 feet.
• Rum Point -on the shores of West Alton is known for its rock formations and wall diving. The area is rich in fish and aquatic life. Parker Island is also known for its rock formations, with numerous cuts, tunnels and exposed veins of quartz. The wall drops from a depth of 40 feet to about 60 feet/18 m.
• Steam Barge – This wreck sank around the turn of the century off of Doe Pont, near Weirs Beach. It can be found in about 50 feet of water. It was a work barge designed for driving pilings into the mud. The wreck is intact. It sits upright and the crane and boiler are still attached.