FAQS

Nope! Our Try Scuba experience is perfect for beginners. No previous diving experience required.

Absolutely! You’ll have a certified instructor with you the whole time, guiding you every step of the way.

Yes! You can still try scuba even if you’re not confident in swimming. Our instructors will be right there with you, ensuring you’re safe and comfortable.

Definitely! There’s no barrier for women to try scuba diving. We have trained many women on this program, as well as other programs.

The duration of the dive typically ranges between 30 to 40 minutes, depending on various factors.

The minimum age is 10 years old, as long as you’re in good health. Everyone is welcome to join!

You won’t feel any pain if you learn the right technique! Ear pain happens due to pressure changes, but with the Equalization technique, you can relieve the pressure and enjoy diving comfortably.

Yes, scuba diving is completely safe when following proper safety guidelines and training with certified instructors.

There are no strict limitations, but you should be able to wear the diving gear comfortably. If you have concerns, it’s best to consult with a diving instructor beforehand

This program gives certified divers the chance to refresh and refine their skills in a safe and enjoyable way. It also offers an extra training session for non-certified divers before their open-water dives.

Scuba diving uses special equipment that allows divers to breathe underwater for long periods. Free diving, on the other hand, depends only on the diver’s ability to hold their breath without using any breathing devices.

A scuba regulator lets divers breathe compressed air from a tank, allowing them to stay underwater longer and explore safely

Free diving is underwater diving without any breathing equipment. Divers rely on their ability to hold their breath and manage oxygen levels in their bodies. Some trained divers can hold their breath for over 22 minutes!

Night diving is an underwater adventure that takes place after sunset, using dive lights. It allows divers to see nocturnal marine life that is not visible during the day, making the experience unique and exciting.

Night diving is an underwater adventure that takes place after sunset, using dive lights. It allows divers to see nocturnal marine life that is not visible during the day, making the experience unique and exciting.

Visibility: Night diving relies on dive lights, while daytime diving depends on natural light.

Marine Life: Some creatures only appear at night, offering a chance to see rare species.

Atmosphere: Night diving feels peaceful and quiet, with a strong focus on sounds and movements in the dark.

Yes, night diving requires extra gear for safety and comfort:

Primary and backup dive lights: Essential for visibility underwater.

Dive computer: Helps track depth and time.

Backup regulator: A spare breathing system in case of emergencies.

Glow sticks: Used for identification and location marking.

Location markers: Buoys or flags to mark entry and exit points.

Proper planning ensures a safe and enjoyable night dive:

Choose a familiar dive site: It’s best to dive in locations explored during the day.

Check equipment: Make sure all gear, especially lights and batteries, are working.

Communicate with dive buddies: Use hand and light signals for underwater communication.

Plan the dive: Set the depth, duration, and entry/exit points.

Check weather conditions: Ensure the sea and weather are safe for diving.

To start your diving journey, follow these steps:

Enroll in an Open Water Diver course: This is the first step in learning scuba diving.

Complete a medical check-up: Ensure you are fit for diving.

Train on essential skills: Learn about dive equipment, breathing techniques, and safety procedures.

Diving training includes multiple levels:

Open Water Diver: The beginner level for new divers.

Advanced Open Water Diver: Enhances skills and allows deeper dives.

Specialty Courses: Focus on specific skills like night diving, wreck diving, and underwater photography.

Rescue Diver: Teaches emergency and rescue techniques.

Divemaster: A professional level for those who want to guide or train divers.

PADI (Professional Association of Diving Instructors) and SSI (Scuba Schools International) are two major diving certification organizations. The key differences:

Teaching Method: PADI follows a fixed learning approach, while SSI offers more flexibility.

Cost: SSI courses may be cheaper since they don’t charge for printed materials.

Global Recognition: Both organizations are widely accepted worldwide.

Improves physical fitness: Enhances muscle strength and endurance.

Regulates breathing: Helps reduce stress and improves lung efficiency.

Reduces anxiety: The underwater environment promotes relaxation and mental well-being.

Boosts concentration: Diving requires focus and awareness.

Increases happiness: Exposure to water and sunlight boosts endorphins and serotonin.

Strengthens the heart: Enhances circulation and lowers blood pressure.

Snorkeling is a surface water activity using a mask, snorkel (breathing tube), and fins, without the need for air tanks.

Benefits:

Easy for beginners: Requires minimal training.

Improves fitness: Strengthens muscles and cardiovascular health.

Reduces stress: Floating in clear water and observing marine life is calming.

Develops swimming skills: Enhances breath control and body balance.

Explores marine life: Offers a close view of coral reefs and colorful fish.

Jeddah is a top diving destination with clear Red Sea waters and rich marine biodiversity. Here are some of the best dive sites:

Sol Beach – A private beach with amazing diving conditions.

La Plage Beach – A great spot for both diving and snorkeling.

La Mer Beach – Perfect for exploring coral reefs and marine life.

Chicken Wreck – A famous dive site with a sunken ship full of sea creatures.

Sheraton Corniche – A deep diving site with vibrant coral reefs.