Great Lakes, United States

    Ebar Ward

    Why dive here

    Ebar Ward lies in a species-rich stretch of Great Lakes, with 30+ marine species recorded in the area.

    Marine life30+ species recorded

    Ebar Ward in the Great Lakes offers a unique freshwater diving experience. We've found the visibility can vary significantly, often depending on recent weather and boat traffic. Divers here typically explore submerged structures and the occasional artifact, though we haven't encountered any significant wrecks. It's a spot best suited for divers keen on exploring local history and conditions rather than abundant marine life.

    Today05:4917:0411h 14m daylightGolden hour 16:23

    Nearest Dive Centres to Ebar Ward

    Dive shops near Ebar Ward

    View all dive centres in Great Lakes

    Reviews for Ebar Ward

    Sign in to write a review

    Conditions

    Ocean conditions, forecast and tides for Ebar Ward

    Ebar Ward Ocean Conditions

    Monthly averages for Ebar Ward, sourced from NOAA NDBC buoy data - nearest station: South Haven Light, South Haven, MI (20km away)

    ExcellentGreatGoodFairPoor★Best monthsThis month

    October Averages

    Air Temperature

    13°C

    55°F

    Wind Speed

    6.4 m/s

    12.4 knots

    Based on 5 years of monitoring data · Data sources: NOAA NDBC buoy data

    Plan & book

    Ways to dive Great Lakes, from day trips to liveaboards.

    Day trips & courses

    via GetYourGuide

    Guided dives, courses and snorkel trips with instant booking.

    Find dive trips in Great Lakes

    Places to stay

    via Booking.com

    Hotels and dive resorts near Great Lakes.

    Search stays in Great Lakes

    Dive insurance

    Most travel insurance excludes or limits scuba. Check what you need before you go.

    Dive insurance explained

    Partner links: we may earn a commission if you book, at no extra cost to you. How we make money

    Where to Stay near Ebar Ward

    Prices from Booking.com. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.

    Back to Great Lakes