This is a list of diving facilities, especially those including 10-meter diving platforms. This is usually the last feature of an athletics complex required for training and competition in the full program of Olympic swimming and diving. In the United States, a 10-meter platform is required for full NCAA competition, although two schools may hold a dual NCAA meet at a facility lacking one if both schools agree. Organizations that set standards for diving facilities include FINA which governs international competitions, and, in the United States, NFHS, NCAA, and USA Swimming. A typical requirement for indoor facilities is that they must provide clearance above the highest diving board or platform, so that divers do not hit a ceiling structure.

Modern diving facilities developed from earlier swimming and diving venues, and men's 10-meter platform competition is listed as part of the sport's Olympic debut in 1904.

Training for Olympic diving competition requires 10-meter diving facilities, which are scant in some parts of the world. For example, the Walter Schroeder Aquatic Center, built in 1979 as a YMCA facility, is one of only two Olympic-sized pools in Wisconsin that can host large events, and it is the only facility in the southeast Wisconsin region with 10-meter diving platforms.

Australia

Canberra Olympic Pool: Opened in 1955 in the lead-up to the 1956 Melbourne Olympic Games, this was the first 10-metre diving platform tower built in Australia. Sydney Olympic Park Aquatic Centre: host to the 2000 Olympic Games diving events and provides an ongoing venue for diving competitions with diving towers and springboards. See Diving at the 2000 Summer Olympics. Adelaide Aquatic Centre: Built in 1969 houses an international standard diving tower and springboards on a purpose-built diving pool.

Austria

Auster Wellnessbad / Graz Eggenberg, Graz, Austria10 Meter Diving - Graz Eggenberg: 10-meter diving just for fun?, 2011 Youtube video.

Brazil

Centro Aquático Maria Lenk (built 2007), host of diving events of 2007 Pan American Games and of 2016 Summer Olympics. Now part of the Rio de Janeiro Olympic Park.

Canada , at the Montreal Olympic Pool (Olympic Park Sports Centre; ), Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Indoor venue with a dedicated diving pool measuring 20.7 m × 20 m with a depth of 4.8–5.2 m. Equipped with two 1 m springboards and two 3 m springboards, and platforms at 3 m, 5 m, 7.5 m and 10 m. Venue statistics list 13 springboards in total (11 flexible, 2 fixed) and four platforms of varying heights. Built for the 1976 Summer Olympics and in continuous use since 1976. The centre reopened on 25 May 2015 after an 18-month refurbishment to modernise the 1976 facilities. World Aquatics notes the 2015 renovation brought the centre into compliance with international standards. The centre also supports indoor high diving with platforms at 20 m, 18 m and 15 m. The centre continues to host elite events, including the World Aquatics Diving World Cup – Montreal (26 February1 March 2026).

China Diving pool, at the Beijing National Aquatics Center (Water Cube), Olympic Green, Chaoyang District, Beijing, China. Indoor venue with a dedicated diving pool measuring 25 m × 30 m with a depth of 4.5–5.5 m. Equipped with one 1 m springboard and three 3 m springboards, and platforms at 1 m, 5 m, 7.5 m and 10 m; only the 5 m and 10 m platforms are wide enough to be used for synchronised dives. Designed and built by a consortium of PTW Architects, Arup, CSCEC and CCDI; construction began on 24 December 2003 and the centre was completed on 28 January 2008. Built for the 2008 Summer Olympics, where it hosted the diving competitions. The venue has hosted multiple editions of the World Aquatics Diving World Cup, including the Super Finals on 2–4 May 2025 and 1–3 May 2026.

Croatia

The Kantrida Diving Well, part of the Kantrida Swimming Pool Complex in Rijeka, features a 20 x 25 x 5M diving pool with 10M, 7.5M, 5M, and 3M platforms, as well as 1M (one fixed, three removable) and 3M (three fixed) springboards, all compliant with FINA standards. Opened in 2011, this seafront outdoor venue has a summer spectator capacity of 378 and regularly hosts international diving competitions.

France Piscine des Tourelles, Paris, aquatics venue for the 1924 Summer Olympics.

Germany

Olympic Swimming Stadium, Berlin, which hosted the 1936 Summer Olympics's swimming and diving competitions.

Platform Image Facility Location Note 10 meter platform Schwanseebad Weimar Bünde5 meter platform in Rheingau Rheingau Berlin Magdeburg 10 meter platform Delfinoh Freibad Nordhorn10 meter platformUlla-Klinger-Halle ("Westhalle")Aachen

Hungary

High diving facility in Budapest Alfréd Hajós National Swimming Stadium, Budapest Danube Arena, Budapest Debrecen Swimming Pool Complex, Debrecen

India Diving pool at Mahatma Gandhi Swimming Pool, Dadar West, Mumbai, is a separate diving pool with 1m and 3m boards, 5m, 7.5m and 10m platforms.Mahatma Gandhi Olympic Swimming Pool

Monaco Rainier III Nautical Stadium, whose saltwater Olympic-size swimming pool has 1, 3, 5, and 10m diving platforms.

Netherlands

Eindhoven, host of diving for 2008 European Cup (athletics) (mainly in France) Olympic Sports Park Swim Stadium, Amsterdam, aquatics venue for 1928 Summer Olympics, demolished following the Olympics in 1929.

New Zealand West Wave Pool and Leisure Centre – Henderson, Auckland. Indoor venue with a diving pool equipped with two 1 m and two 3 m springboards, and a tower with 5 m, 7.5 m, and 10 m platforms. The centre hosted the swimming and diving competitions at the 1990 Commonwealth Games.

Norway

Ankerskogen svømmehall, in Hamar, Hedmark Oslo:File:Svømmestevne 1916 - no-nb digifoto 20160215 00514 NB NS NM 02828.jpg 1916 diving in Oslo, is this 10 m?

Sweden

Lysingsbadet, Västervik, diving platforms of two heights

Switzerland

Bellerive, Lausanne

Hallenbad Oerlikon (Zurich), with diving boards and platforms at 1/3/5/7.5/10 meters of height.

Gartenbad St. Jakob near Basel: 1/3/5/7.5/10 meters

United Kingdom This section lists selected aquatic centres in the United Kingdom with verified diving platforms of 10 meters, commonly used for training and competitions.

London Aquatics Centre – Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, London. Indoor venue with a dedicated diving pool (25 m × 21 m) featuring a moveable floor with a maximum depth of 5 m. Equipped with platforms at 10 m, 7.5 m, 5 m, 3 m and 1 m, plus one pair of 1 m springboards and two pairs of 3 m springboards. Completed in 2011 for the London 2012 Games and reopened to the public on 1 March 2014; hosts national and international competitions.

Image Venue Location Platforms Notes Ref Sandwell Aquatics Centre Smethwick, Birmingham 10 m Built for the 2022 Commonwealth Games; includes a dedicated 25 m diving pool. Ponds Forge International Sports Centre Sheffield 1–10 m Competition-standard diving pit; hosts national events. Manchester Aquatics Centre Manchester 3, 5, 7.5, 10 m Built for the 2002 Commonwealth Games; dedicated diving pool. John Charles Centre for Sport Leeds 3, 5, 7.5, 10 m Diving pool with springboards and platforms. Plymouth Life Centre Plymouth 1, 3, 5, 7.5, 10 m Competition diving pool; regular national events. Royal Commonwealth Pool Edinburgh 1, 3, 5, 7.5, 10 m Refurbished ahead of the Glasgow 2014 cycle; dedicated diving area. The Quays Swimming & Diving Centre Southampton 10 m Separate diving pool with platforms. Aberdeen Sports Village Aberdeen up to 10 m Springboards and platforms in the aquatics centre. Inspire: Luton Sports Village Luton 1, 3, 5, 7.5, 10 m Platforms and springboards (including pairs at 1 m and 3 m).

United States

Current facilities include: