Fossil Creek Waterfall at Lake Pleasant offers a freshwater snorkelling experience within a deep pool at the base of a waterfall. The site features intricate limestone formations and travertine water. Water temperatures remain consistently at 70°F throughout the year due to local springs. Visibility at this site typically ranges between 3 and 10 metres. Access is via the shore, and the site is suited for intermediate snorkellers. While the habitat supports various freshwater fish and invertebrates, specific species sightings are not confirmed. Snorkellers should remain aware of potential hazards including deep water and thermoclines.

Verde Hot Springs at Lake Pleasant offers a unique environment featuring geothermal mineral deposits and river habitats. Snorkellers can explore the hot spring pools, which maintain temperatures between 37°C and 40°C, while the adjacent river provides a contrasting experience with colder water. The site is accessed via a shore entry, with the main activity area located approximately 1609 metres from the shore. Depths are shallow, averaging 2 metres, though conditions vary with mild currents and potential hazards including low visibility, entanglement risks, and cold water. This site is suited for intermediate snorkellers who are prepared for wilderness conditions and river crossings.

Bull Pen Swimming Hole is a canyon site located on West Clear Creek at Lake Pleasant. This natural pool is framed by red cliffs and sycamore trees, offering a distinct environment for both diving and snorkelling. The site features depths ranging from 1 to 10 metres, with an average depth of 6 metres. Entry is from the shore, and divers can expect mild currents and visibility between 5 and 15 metres. The water remains cool year-round, typically around 15°C. Due to the deep water and cold temperatures, visitors should be prepared for these specific environmental conditions. Facilities at the site include parking and toilets.

The Crack at Wet Beaver Creek is a narrow slot canyon carved into red sandstone, creating a distinct freshwater snorkeling environment. The site features the Tongue of the Beaver, a rock formation frequently used for jumping. Access is via a shore entry, with the site located 6400 metres from the shore. Conditions are generally intermediate, with moderate currents and water temperatures that remain cold or cool throughout the year. Divers and snorkellers should be aware of the deep water and potential for low visibility. Toilets are available at the location for visitor use.