There are so many breathtaking spots in Ontario to discover. From hidden swimming holes to massive waterfalls and long stretches of beaches with turquoise water, this province is filled with spectacular sights to explore. But below the water, there is another world waiting to be discovered, filled with aquatic life and sunken ships. This August, you need to explore these 20 creepy underwater shipwrecks in Ontario. Fathom Five National Marine Park is famous for being one of the best freshwater diving locations in the world! In the clear water, you can find more than 20 shipwrecks with some of them sinking as far back as the 1880s. View this post on Instagram Arabia shipwreck Tobermory, Fathom Five National Park. #shipwreck #lakeHuron #scubadiving #underwaterphotography #Tobermory #GeorgianBay #FathomFiveNationalPark A post shared by Reg Wilson (@reg.wilson) on Jun 3, 2018 at 4:42pm PDT Located on Georgian Bay, it's a 3.5-hour drive from Toronto. All of the shipwrecks are designated dive sites and are open to the public. At this incredible spot in Ontario, you can find some of the oldest and best-preserved wrecks in Canada. To dive here, you'll need to register at the Visitor Centre and purchase a one-day wristband for $4.90. View this post on Instagram Sunken Secrets Of Tobermory * * #tobermory #explorecanada #exploreontario #canadalife #imagesofcanada #discoverontario #explorecanada #カナダ #캐나다 #ig_great_shots_canada #ontarioparks #canadalife #canada #visitcanada #amazing_shots #ig_color #theworldshotz #worldshotz #worldcapture #hot_shotz #ig_bliss #exploretocreate #artofvisuals #marvelshots #sunkencity #shipwreck #lighthouses #waterreflection #reflection_perfection A post shared by Pat (@no_fixed_plans) on Jul 27, 2018 at 10:56am PDT Even without a scuba certification, you can still see several of the shipwrecks. There is a variety of wrecks that are shallow enough where you can see them by snorkelling, stand-up paddleboarding, or by taking a glass-bottom boat tour. View this post on Instagram Never know what's below until you go look ⛴ #dji #shipwreck • • • • • • • • #djiglobal #Natgeotravel #MyMavicContest #droneoftheday #mavicpro #dronestagram #lensbible #fromwhereidrone #visualexplorer #visualsofearth #dronegear #dronewise #droneofficial #instagood #exploremore #Beautifuldestinations #exploretocreate #artofvisuals #skypixel #gameofdronez #dronefeed #roamtheplanet #teampolarpro #ig_drone #droneglobe #nomadiccreators #justgoshoot A post shared by Josh Welch (@highaboveviews) on Sep 11, 2017 at 8:13am PDT For example, you can see a 137-foot China schooner that is located 10 feet below the water! Or you could swim to a 108-foot long John Walters schooner which is 15 feet below water. View this post on Instagram Danny por aí, em Tobermory no Canada, na sua paddle board no topo de um navio 😜 E você, por onde anda? A post shared by Elas Por Aí 🔹 Girls Out There (@elasporai) on Sep 9, 2015 at 7:56am PDT If you plan on snorkelling or stand-up paddleboarding, no permit is required to visit the shipwrecks. Or, if you prefer a more relaxing way to see the wrecks, you can book a glass-bottom boat tour with Bruce Anchor Cruises. Their boat tours will take you directly to some of the wrecks for $43 a person. Fathom Five National Marine Park Price: Free to snorkel or SUP paddleboard, $4.90 for a day pass to scuba dive, or $43 for a glass-bottom boat tour Address: 121 Chi sin tib dek Rd, Tobermory, Ontario Why you need to go: You can see some of the oldest and best-preserved shipwrecks in Canada! Website