Frequently Asked Questions

Scuba diving can be dangerous if safety protocols are not followed, but if you are trained by a certified instructor and adhere to safety guidelines, it can be a safe and enjoyable activity.

Yes, the PADI Advanced Rebreather Diver Course is recognized worldwide and is considered one of the most comprehensive rebreather diving courses available. However, you must check with the dive center or shop where you plan to dive to ensure that your certification is recognized.

The PADI boat diver course is a specialty diving course that teaches divers how to safely navigate and operate boats in a variety of conditions. This course covers topics such as boat handling, safety procedures, navigation, and communication. It is designed to enhance the skills and knowledge of divers who wish to explore dive sites that are only accessible by boat.

Scuba diving requires you to have a strong respiratory system. If you have a weak respiratory system, you may not be able to regulate your breath properly under the water, especially, at a place like Jackson’s Bar. It would be best for you to consult a doctor before you go for the dive. You should also consult a doctor if you have any heart ailments.

Scuba diving equipment such as a mask, fins, snorkel, a buoyancy control device (BCD), regulator, dive computer, and wetsuit are necessary for the PADI Open Water Diver course. Dive centers often provide rental equipment, but some students prefer to purchase their own.

To enroll in the PADI Advanced Rebreather Diver Course, you must be at least 18 years old.

The PADI boat diver course typically takes one day to complete. It consists of a classroom session followed by a practical session on the water. However, the exact duration may vary depending on the instructor and the individual student's needs.

Jackson’s Bar is known for its view of large aquatic animals, most prominently, sting rays and sharks. You will mostly find sting rays floating above you as your dive down. Below, you’ll find many types of Barracudas, Tuna, Sweetlips, and large potato gliding in groups. The strong current and the massive slope also attract many fusiliers, snappers, and many types of reef fish. The flat reef that slopes down is home to many incredibly coloured soft corals and even sponges.

No, the PADI Open Water Diver certification only permits you to dive with a certified dive buddy.

The PADI Rebreather Diver Course is an entry-level course that teaches you the basic skills and knowledge needed for rebreather diving. The PADI Advanced Rebreather Diver Course is an advanced training program that focuses on enhancing your skills and knowledge, including how to plan and execute decompression dives safely.