The photodissociation of dichlorine monoxide (Cl2O) at 308, 248, and 193 nm was studied by photofragment translational energy spectroscopy. The primary channel upon excitation at 308 and 248 nm was Cl-O bond fission with production of ClO+Cl. A fraction of the ClO photoproducts also underwent spontaneous secondary dissociation at 248 nm. The center-of-mass translational energy distribution for the ClO+Cl channel at 248 nm appeared to be bimodal with a high energy component that was similar in shape to the 308 nm distribution and a second, low energy component with a maximum close to the threshold for the 2CL+O(P-3) channel. Observation of a bimodal distribution suggests that two pathways with different dissociation dynamics lead to ClO+Cl products. The high product internal energy of the second component raises the possibility that ClO is formed in a previously unobserved spin-excited state a (4) Sigma(-). Following excitation at 193 nm, a concerted dissociation pathway leading to Cl-2+O was observed in addition to primary Cl-O bond breakage. In both processes, most of the diatomic photofragments were formed with sufficient internal energy that they spontaneously dissociated. The time-of-flight distributions of the Cl-2+O products suggest that these fragments are formed in two different channels Cl-2((II)-I-3)+O((3)p) and Cl-2(X (1) Sigma)+O(D-1).