Specialties

In a serious medical emergency, every second counts. However, emergency medical care often takes some time to arrive at the scene. The EFR Primary Care course is designed to bridge this critical gap by teaching non-medically trained individuals essential life-saving techniques to assist until professional healthcare providers arrive. Thus, participants learn to apply first-aid skills that everyone should know, as emergencies can happen anytime, anywhere.

As a diver, do you feel the urge to expand your limits? The PADI Deep Diver specialty course teaches you how to do so safely. Diving below 18 meters allows you to experience unique marine life and exceptional scenery, to dive into history by visiting fascinating shipwrecks and enjoy a wider range of dive destinations.

Join the Dive Against Debris Specialty Course and Make a Global Impact!

Buoyancy control is undoubtedly the skill that sets a great diver apart from the rest—and you’re on track to become one of the greats! During the PADI Peak Performance Buoyancy Specialty course, you’ll learn how to maintain neutral buoyancy, hover effortlessly, use less air, observe marine life more easily and respectfully, and stay underwater longer.

You’ve already laid the groundwork for mastering buoyancy in your previous courses—now it’s time to excel!

You’ve probably heard about Nitrox in your diving journey. Nitrox, short for Nitrogen-Oxygen mix, is simply enriched air with a higher oxygen percentage than the standard 21% found in normal air.

First aid training is needed just like insurance – we enroll in it, hoping never to need it. Life-saving oxygen is the basic first aid in the event of a dive-related injury. Consequently, the oxygen unit is an essential piece of safety equipment and a mandatory requirement for professional dive operators.

What’s the interest of scuba diving at night? It’s a question many divers ask. In fact, night diving adds a whole new aspect to you underwater adventures:
– Explore Nocturnal Sea Life: Observe sea creatures (octopuses, moray eals…),that are rarely seen during the day.
– Increased Detail: With only your torch lighting your surroundings, you can focus on the “great details” of underwater life.
– A sense of mystery: Even familiar dive sites take on a mysterious ambiance at night, offering a fresh and captivating experience.
– Flexible diving: If your daytime schedule is full, night diving offers a unique opportunity to live your passion after work, even after nightfall.

Are you fascinated by sea life and history alike?

Wreck diving perfectly combines both passions! True windows into the past, wrecks tell stories of historical events, ancient trade routes, and people’s lives — all while hosting an abundance of marine life.