Scuba Diving is an underwater adventure that allows you to explore the incredible depths of the ocean. You can experience a greater appreciation for nature and find many unique creatures you never knew existed.

Getting Started

A beginner’s scuba diving course usually takes about a day or two of classroom lessons and pool training. You’ll learn the basics of how to use your scuba equipment as well as how to deal with emergencies such as losing your mask or regulator. Once you’ve completed your courses you can apply for a PADI certification.

Travelling with scuba

Scuba is an excellent way to see parts of the world that most travelers will never see. You can often go to remote places that are unheard of or even to places with amazing marine life that are off the beaten path.

Becoming a Diver

If you’re new to scuba diving, make sure to get in touch with a dive shop a few weeks before your trip so they can give you the proper information and help you obtain your diving certification. The most common one is the PADI Open Water certificate.

Buying and Owning Scuba

Before you start to scuba dive, be sure to buy all of the required equipment. This includes a mask, fins, a tank, and a scuba gauge. The scuba gauge is important, as it tells you how much air is in your tank and how deep you are.

After your scuba diving, be sure to check your scuba gauge and keep it in good working condition. If your scuba gauge has lost power or is broken, don’t go diving and report it to your instructor.