This dive site, Jezioro Lubikowskie, is a large post-glacial lake in Poland, formed by natural geological processes and categorized as a dam-type lake. It boasts excellent transparency and clear waters, making it an inviting location for freshwater diving. The lake's varied topography includes gently sloping shores and deeper sections reaching down to 35.5 meters, with an average depth of 4 meters, offering diverse exploration opportunities for divers of all levels.
While specific species are not detailed, divers can expect to encounter typical freshwater fish such as pike, perch, roach, and bream. The lake's good visibility (around 10 meters) also allows for appreciation of various freshwater flora, including reeds and submerged aquatic plants, contributing to a unique underwater landscape.
The best time to visit Jezioro Lubikowskie is typically during the warmer months (late spring to early autumn) when surface temperatures are more comfortable, although drysuit diving extends the season. Its excellent visibility and significant depth (35.5m) make it highly suitable for both recreational scuba diving, including deeper training, and freediving. Beginners can enjoy the shallower areas, while advanced divers and freedivers can explore the lake's deeper contours. Be prepared for colder water temperatures common in Polish lakes.
