The USS Algol is a technical wreck site located in the United States, resting at depths between 70 and 110 metres. This artificial reef requires advanced decompression diving skills due to its significant depth and overhead environment. Divers experience visibility ranging from 10 to 50 metres, though moderate currents and cold water temperatures between 3 and 13 degrees Celsius are constant factors. Access is strictly by boat, and the site is suited for intermediate technical divers. Given the depth, nitrogen narcosis is a primary consideration, and a drysuit with thermal protection is essential for all dives. Boat charters and guided tours are available to assist with navigating this deep-water wreck.

Maclearie Park is a shore-entry dive site in the United States featuring a mix of muck and artificial reef topography. The site is suitable for beginners, with depths ranging from 2 to 9 metres and an average depth of 5 metres. Divers should be aware of potential hazards including boat traffic, entanglement risks, and strong currents. Visibility is generally low, typically between 2 and 5 metres. Facilities at the park include parking, toilets, showers, and gear storage. Night diving is permitted at this location, with typical dive times lasting around 60 minutes. Water temperatures fluctuate significantly throughout the year, ranging from 5C in February to 21C in July and August.

Railroad Bridge is a shallow artificial reef located off the coast of Manasquan, United States. The site sits at depths between 2 and 6 metres, making it suitable for beginners. Divers and snorkellers can encounter common species including horseshoe crabs, gurnards, wrasses, sea bass, pipefish, crabs, and common sea stars. Less frequently, pufferfish, grey triggerfish, toadfish, spotfin butterflyfish, drum, croaker, angelfish, and bigeyes are recorded. Shore entry requires navigating surf and a shore break. Conditions include strong currents and variable visibility between 5 and 15 metres. Divers must remain vigilant for boat traffic and potential entanglement risks associated with the artificial structure.

The Old Steamboat Pier is a shallow shore dive located 50 metres from the beach in the United States. This site features an artificial reef and wreck structure resting at depths of 3 to 5 metres, with an average depth of 4 metres. It is suitable for beginner divers, offering a manageable introduction to wreck diving. Visibility is approximately 5 metres, requiring close navigation of the structure. Divers should be aware of mild currents and potential hazards including surf, shore break, and sharp rocks. On-site facilities include parking, toilets, showers, changing rooms, and a rinse station to support a comfortable 45-minute dive experience.

The Lizzie D, also known as the Rum Runner, is an 84-foot tugboat that sank in 1922. Resting upright in 24 to 25 metres of water, the hull remains largely intact, though the upper deck has collapsed and lies in pieces around the wreck. Located 14.5 kilometres from shore, this site requires boat access and is suited for intermediate divers due to the overhead environment and potential for entanglement. Visibility at the site varies significantly, ranging from 5 to 40 metres, with mild currents. Divers should be aware of sharp structures on the wreck. The site offers a 60-minute typical dive duration.

The Iberia is a shipwreck located in Long Island Sound, situated approximately 4828 metres from shore. The site lies at depths ranging from 13 to 18 metres, with an average depth of 18 metres. The wreckage is split, with the sterncastle and rudder resting on the sea floor at a distance from the main section. Access to this site requires a boat. Divers should be prepared for variable currents and low visibility, which typically ranges between 3 and 5 metres. Given the depth, potential for entanglement, and overhead environment, this site is suited for intermediate divers. Night diving is permitted at this location.

Beach 8th Street in the Long Island Sound offers a varied underwater environment featuring muck, artificial reef, and natural reef sections. Divers navigate between four dive cages connected by marked lines, reaching depths of 5 to 6 metres with an average of 4 metres. This shore entry site is suitable for beginners, though conditions require careful planning as currents can be strong and visibility fluctuates between 1 and 6 metres. Divers must use a dive flag and plan for high slack tide. Hazards include boat traffic, entanglement risks, and jellyfish. Facilities at the site include parking and toilets, with typical dives lasting 60 minutes.