Thanks to Robert Danby for his report on a recent club trip to Eyemouth. Eyemouth has a great mix of scenic and wreck dives and it's close enough to manage in a weekend trip. Read the full report here or check out the photos in our Photo Gallery.

New video alert! Visit our video gallery for a new film of last year's club trip to the Scilly Isles.

It may only be November, but we're already looking forward to the start of our new training season in January. As many of you will know, we only offer pool training in the winter months (we can't get out instructors out of the sea in the summer) and our next round of training for beginners starts early in the New Year. If you've been thinking about learning to dive for a while or you've got a friend or relative who'd like to join you in the water, get in touch with us now via the contact page and we'll get you booked in.

​We also offer try dives for people who've never tried diving before but want to find out what all the fuss is about. Our try dives cost £20 and if you join the club, we'll knock the same amount off your membership fee.

Hint: Try dives also make great Christmas presents ;)

The April and June 2016 issues of Hullo are now on the website on our newsletter page. Thanks as always to Don for pulling it all together.

The 2016 season is in full swing and club members have been busy diving in warm water and cold. Check out our video gallery for two new videos of the MV Canada, a popular dive site just 3 miles off Withernsea. Great viz on both clips - shows just how great our local diving can be. The first video was taken by James Higson, son of club member Bob Higson - you can't miss Bob in the video, he's the day-glo yellow one! The second is from Craig Plant - watch out for the man vs crab sequence. If warm water and big toothy fish are more your thing, visit our photo gallery for Red Sea shark shots from Vincent Hong's recent trip.

We're back in the pool for training, trying out kit or just for a swim. The club has exclusive use of the pool at South Hunsley School from 7-8pm on Tuesdays until the end of May. You can find directions here.

We offer a wide range of training for beginners and more experienced divers, so if you'd like to move to the next level, now's the time to start. Talk to the club instructors or see our training page for more details.

We also offer try dives for people who'd like to have a go with scuba gear and find out what it's all about. January is a great time to start training if you're looking to get in the sea in the UK or overseas this summer. Try dives are available for £10 and the cost is deducted from the membership fee for try divers who join the club in 2016. 

We recently received an enquiry via our website from the great grandson of a crew member (possibly Captain) of the MV Victoria, which sank in the Humber in 1940, asking if we had any information about the ship and its location. Unfortunately, I have been unable to reply to the enquiry because the email address given doesn't seem to work. I'm posting here and on Facebook in the hope that it finds the person who made the enquiry.

I found quite a bit of information about the MV/HMS Princess Victoria, including personal accounts from other descendants of crew members, on wrecksite.eu  - a fantastic source of information about historic wrecks.

Princess Victoria was built in 1939 as the first stern loading car ferry for the London Midland & Scottish Railway Co. and was used on the Stranraer to Larne route. Engines by Wm Denny & Sulzer diesels, 21 knots (Sulzer constructed the port engine in Winterthur, whilst Denny constructed the starboard in Dumbarton). She was taken over by the Admiralty as an auxiliary minelayer. On the 19th May 1940 she struck a mine off the entrance to the Humber and sank quickly. Captain J.B.E. Hall, three officers and 32 ratings were killed. See HMS Princess Victoria on wrecksite.eu for further information.