PADI BASIC DIVING COURSES

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Be the scuba diver everyone wants to follow because you know where you are and where you're going. The PADI Underwater Navigator course fine-tunes your observation skills and teaches you to more accurately use your compass underwater. If you like challenges with big rewards, take this course and have fun finding your way. 

The next time someone loses an item underwater, you can be the hero that finds the missing object.

In the PADI® Search and Recovery course, you’ll learn how to find lost objects underwater. You’ll practice different types of underwater search patterns and learn how to use a lift bag as you plan and execute mock search operations.

The thought of dipping below the surface at night seems mysterious, yet so alluring. The scene changes as day creatures retire and nocturnal organisms emerge. If you've wondered what happens underwater after the sun goes down, sign up for the PADI Night Diver Specialty Course. 

When you dive below 18 metres, there are special safety considerations. If you're ready to expand your boundaries, Help you gain the skills and confidence to explore to a maximum depth of 40 metres. Specialized deep diving equipment. - Deep dive planning, buddy contact procedures and buoyancy control. - Managing your gas supply, dealing with gas narcosis and safety considerations. 

 The PADI Peak Performance Buoyancy Specialty course improves the buoyancy skills you learned as a new diver and elevates them to the next level.

 Enriched air, also known as nitrox or EANx, contains less nitrogen than regular air. Breathing less nitrogen means you can enjoy longer dives and shorter surface intervals. No wonder Enriched Air Diver is the most popular PADI® specialty. 

Drift Diving is a type of diving where instead of fighting a current, we go with it. Usually, we start a dive swimming against the current, Because we’re letting the water do our work for us.

One clear benefit of taking the PADI Digital Underwater Photographer specialty is the ability to capture great photos and video of your experiences underwater. But learning underwater photography can also improve your diving overall by honing skills like buoyancy, air consumption and navigation.

There's so much to see underwater that you'll want to make the most of your stay. So, to maximize your underwater adventure, you should learn how to plan and carryout a multilevel dive.

 While diving from a boat isn't difficult, there are some special procedures that make boat diving more fun. Using current lines effectively may make the difference between an easy and exciting dive, and a tiring and not-much-fun undertaking.  Trip leader usually explains the procedures you'll be using, but a great way to learn more is in the PADI Boat Diver Specialty Course. 

Diver Propulsion Vehicles (DPVs), also referred to as “underwater scooters,” are motorized, battery-powered scuba equipment that allow you to cover a lot of underwater territory in a short time. 

 A semi-closed rebreather is a system where a part of the gas is reused by the diver. Gas is constantly added resulting in a redundant gas volume that is dumped through a overpressure valve