Discover Scuba Diving Have you ever wanted to try scuba diving but not sure if it's for you? Then this is a great way to find out. After a short briefing -it's time to get in to the water and try on some scuba gear and breath for the first time under the water. ***This is not a scuba certification but a scuba experience*** Find Out More

PADI Open Water This is the first certification in the new adventure that awaits you in the under water world.   There are three parts to this course: Academics Confined Water dives 4-Open Water dives Through this course you will gain your first  scuba diving certification. (Includes rental equipment and Loc... Find Out More

ReActivate ReActivate - Refresh your skills Find Out More

PADI Advanced Open Water Exploration, excitement and experiences are what scuba diving is all about. So, now you have become an Open water scuba diver. It's time to take the next step and progress your knowledge and experience! There are five adventure dives and some academics included in this course. Although there are academics, this i... Find Out More

EFR1 Emergency First Response 1 Find Out More

Rescue Diver This will be the most challenging, rewarding  and fun course a diver will take. What will you learn? Self-rescue Recognizing and managing stress in other divers Emergency management and equipment Rescuing panicked divers Rescuing unresponsive divers Normally a 2-day course Cost $455 Find Out More

Peak Performance Buoyancy Excellent buoyancy control is what defines skilled scuba divers. You've seen them underwater. They glide effortlessly, use less air and ascend, descend or hover almost as if by thought. They more easily observe aquatic life without disturbing their surroundings. You can achieve this, too. The PADI Peak Performance ... Find Out More

Enriched Air (Nitrox) Diver 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. Find Out More

DPV Dive Propulsion Vehicle   If scuba diving is like taking a scenic stroll around a park, a Diver Propulsion Vehicle (DPV) is like exploring a neighborhood on an (electric) bicycle.  DPVs, also called underwater scooters, allow you to see more, conserve air and get from one place to another faster - wi... Find Out More

Night Diver The thought of dipping below the surface at night seems mysterious, yet so alluring. Although you've been scuba diving at a site many times before, at night you drop into a whole new world and watch it come to life under the glow of your dive light. The scene changes as day creatures retire and nocturnal organisms ... Find Out More

Delayed Surface Marker Buoy (DSMB) Diver Boats and currents are two common factors associated with many dive sites. Boaters don't always recognize that divers are in the area and current can carry you further than expected. Launching a delayed surface marker buoy (DSMB) before you surface can alert others to your location in advance of your ... Find Out More

Digital Underwater Photographer During the PADI® Digital Underwater Photographer course, you’ll learn how to take underwater photos you’ll be proud to share with others. Avoid beginner mistakes and shorten the learning curve with tips from the pros. Learn how to use underwater photography lights (strobes), avoid backscatte... Find Out More

Equipment Specialist Don't miss a dive due to minor issues with your scuba diving equipment. Whether it's a missing o-ring, wetsuit tear or a broken fin strap, the PADI Equipment Specialist course teaches you to manage basic repairs and adjustments. You'll also learn more about how your gear works, making you more comfortable w... Find Out More

Full Face Mask Diver Because full face masks allow you to breathe from your nose, they are also beneficial for those who have difficulty using standard scuba masks. Diving with a full face mask offers a different experience and that alone may be reason to give it a try. You need to be a PADI Open Water Diver who is at least 12 years old... Find Out More

Dry Suit Diver Unlike wetsuits, drysuits are filled with air. During your drysuit course, your instructor will teach you how to control the air in your drysuit along with your buoyancy. You'll also learn about different types of drysuits, basic drysuit repairs and maintenance. Find Out More

Wreck Diver Whether purpose-sunk as an artificial reef for scuba divers, or lost as the result of an accident, wrecks are fascinating windows to the past. Ships, airplanes and even cars are fascinating to explore and usually teem with aquatic life. Each wreck dive offers a chance for discovery, potentially unlocking a mystery or s... Find Out More

Search and Recovery Diver 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 a... Find Out More

Deep Diver During the PADI® Deep Diver course, you'll learn how to plan deep dives, manage your gas supply and how to identify and manage narcosis. You'll learn about buddy contact procedures, safety considerations and buoyancy control at depth. Find Out More

Sidemount Rec Diver Discover the balance and efficiency of sidemount scuba diving with your PADI dive instructor. Many divers find sidemount tanks are more comfortable and easier to put on in the water. Sidemount diving is also beneficial for divers who want improved balance and prolonged dives. Age 15 years or older Find Out More

Self-Reliant Diver With proper training, equipment and the right attitude to accept the risks involved in independent diving, an experience diver can responsibly engage in dives without a buddy. Self-reliant diving is an adventure activity that is not for everyone, but does have its place. If you have the mental discipline and commitment... Find Out More

Cavern Diver Caverns exist in many areas where scuba divers venture - from freshwater springs to volcanic island walls and limestone coasts. In these locations you'll find large, dark spaces that seem incredibly inviting, yet are potentially dangerous. The PADI Cavern Diver Specialty course gives you the knowledge and skills to... Find Out More

Tec 40 and Tec 40 Trimix Consists of seven knowledge development sections, four practical application sessions and four training dives. Designed for the diver transitioning from recreational diving to technical diving. The PADI Tec 40 course is where you transition from recreational diving to technical diving. It's a natural progres... Find Out More

Tec 45 and Tec 45 Trimix This is a course where you rise to the challenge and commit to becoming a technical diver. The PADI Tec 45 course extends your depth limit to 45 metres/150 feet. You will learn to plan and execute single and repetitive decompression dives using a single decompression cylinder with up to 100 percent oxygen. You will... Find Out More

Tec 50 and Tec 50 Trimix As a Tec 50 diver, you’ll have the knowledge and skills to make extended range dives to a maximum of 50 metres/165 feet. You’ll know how to make dives with multiple decompression stops using two decompression gases. It's not easy to reach this level. Earning your Tec 50 certification opens the door ... Find Out More