Additional information
| Certifying Agency | PADI, SSI |
|---|---|
| Class Types | Private, Regular / Group, Semi-Private |
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Enriched Air (Nitrox) Diver Class
$225.00 – $250.00
In the Nitrox / Enriched Air Diver class, you are taught the procedures to dive EAnx up to 40% safely and responsibly.
You can pick the certifying agency of your choice: PADI or SSI.
Related products
Divemaster Course – PADI
In the divemaster class, you will learn how to give site and dive briefings, lead divers underwater, assist with scuba classes and inspire others to care about the ocean. Hone your skills and be the diver everyone admires. The Divemaster certification is the most popular and most recognized professional scuba certification in the world. Divemasters enjoy abundant career opportunities, get paid to travel, scuba dive and share their love for the ocean.
Course fee does not Include PADI pro fees.
Boat Diver Class
If you’re new to boat diving or want to learn more about diving from different types of boats, enroll in the Boat Diver course. During two dives with your instructor, you will learn nautical terminology, boat diving etiquette and may practice using lines and/or deploy a surface marker buoy (SMB). Your instructor will help you gain the skills to dive off a boat, to help you access dive sites around the world!
The class fee includes one 2-tank boat charter booking per student.
You can pick the certifying agency of your choice: PADI or SSI.
EFR Primary and Secondary Care / SSI React Right Courses
In the PADI EFR / SSI React Right classes, you will gain the knowledge, experience, and skills to perform CPR / First Aid and handle basic secondary care. These are great skills to have for everyday life, and if you are going on to your Rescue Diver / Diver Stress & Rescue class, you will also practice CPR skills for in-water rescue.
You can pick the certifying agency of your choice: PADI or SSI.
Sidemount Rec Diver Class
Having scuba tanks on your back isn’t a requirement for exploring the underwater world. Many scuba divers have discovered the joy of mounting cylinders on their sides. Sidemount diving gives you flexibility and streamlining options. Plus, you don’t have to walk with heavy cylinders on your back – just enter the water, clip them on and go.
The sidemount configuration is most commonly used by technical divers, either to streamline their equipment in overhead environments or to carry extra cylinders for long decompression stops. If you want to expand your underwater horizons beyond the recreational limits, the Sidemount Diver course serves as an introduction to the skills and equipment used in tec diving. However, there is no reason why recreational divers can’t also dive sidemount — in fact, many recreational divers simply prefer sidemount because it improves their comfort and maneuverability in the water.
Academics:
Along with learning about the many benefits of diving with a sidemount configuration, during one confined water and three open water scuba dives you will learn how to:
- Properly assemble and configure sidemount scuba diving equipment,
- Trim your weight system and sidemount gear to be perfectly balanced in the water,
- Manage gas by switching second stages as planned, if wearing two cylinders,
- Perform air consumption rate swims to gather information for later calculation,
- Manage and switch your air supply during simulated emergency situations,
- Swim without a mask,
- Practice deploying a DSMB from depth,
- Practice frog kicks, reverse frog kick, helicopter turns,
- Optimize your trim and buoyancy,
- Respond correctly to potential problems when sidemount diving.