RECREATIONAL COURSES

Anyone who is 10 years and older, reasonably fit, comfortable in the water, and has a positive attitude and a willingness to learn can sign up for scuba diving.

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Also, age is not a limiting factor for scuba diving as long as the individual is in good physical and mental health. However, some medical conditions associated with lung functions may prevent individuals of any age from diving, either temporarily or permanently. Scuba diving is a sport that can be enjoyed at any age, and many people continue diving well into their 70s and 80s.

YES! Non-swimmers who want to experience real-life powers like breathing underwater can enroll in a DSD program, where an experienced and qualified dive professional will accompany you

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However, to be able to become a certified recreational diver, one must have basic swimming skills, and need not be an expert swimmer since basic swimming is a pre-requisite for the Open Water Diver Course.

Becoming a certified Open Water Diver typically takes around 3 to 4 days, although the exact duration of the course depends on how quickly you develop your diving skills, comfort level, and confidence.

 

The training is skill-based, and your instructor will focus on helping you become a confident and comfortable diver rather than completing the course within a specific time frame. Your progress in developing your diving skills will determine the duration of the course.

Scuba diving is super safe and tons of fun! Just listen to your instructor and follow the safety procedures, and you'll be good to go. Our courses and diving experiences always include safety briefings, and our instructors and divemasters are experienced professionals with international qualifications. They're trained in dive supervision, diver rescue, and Emergency First Response (EFR), so you're in good hands. Also, sufficient training is provided to you so you feel confident to take on your underwater adventure.

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Just remember to stay cool, listen up, and have a blast!

You'll know you've had a great day of diving if you encounter a shark.

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Contrary to their aggressive and man-eating image portrayed by films, sharks are actually pretty cool creatures! As long as we maintain a safe distance while observing, and certain diving etiquettes, an encounter with a shark or sharks is completely safe.

If you feel panicked underwater, you should signal to your buddy or instructor, breathe slowly and deeply, and make a safe ascent to the surface.

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The training provided to you before you submerge yourself is the key to minimising the chances of a panic situation arising, whether you're doing a course or a one-time diving experience (DSD).

Once you've earned a scuba diving certification, it'll last you a lifetime and has global recognition.

To keep your skills and knowledge up to date, it's recommended that you continue diving regularly and take refresher courses if you haven't been diving in a while.

It's easier than you think! While scuba diving may seem like an intimidating activity, with the right training and guidance that is provided to you via the study material and our amazing instructors, it's a breeze to learn. Learning to scuba dive is all about taking it one step at a time, building your skills and confidence in the water, and having a blast along the way.

 

Plus, once you've got the hang of it, you'll be exploring a whole new world full of colorful fish, fascinating marine life, and underwater adventures that will leave you smiling from ear to ear! So don't be afraid to give it a try – you might just discover your new favorite hobby!