We don't have a shop, we have fulltime work in another industry and do diving as a hobby, althou we would love to do it fulltime, it does not make financial sense at the moment. but we keep dreaming to grow so that we can do it full time

We are currently located in Yanbu, Saudi Arabia, but we do 2 trips per year to South Africa, Contact us to find out when and where we can meet.

I prefer to do one on one training to give the best possible training. you can bring a friend or friends to join your training but I will not add others. So no pressure while training.

Padi Recreational diving

TecRec

Costs includes all costs. any equipment rentals, pool fees, dive fees, and boat fees where applicable, any required gear.

If you have your own gear that is great, but unfortunately the costs in recreational diving stays the same.

I offer 2 options.

1. Scuba discovery, This is a "try diving" experience, you will use scuba equipent and see if you want to continue before you invest in a course

2. Open water Course, this is the entry level course (there is lower levels but I suggest this as the entry) this will allow you to rent equipment and dive anywhere in the world

Your journey to certification:

• Duration: 4-7 days, adaptable to your pace.

• Focus: We prioritize your safety and responsible diving practices. While you invest in the course, earning your certification requires mastering essential skills.

• Structure:

  • Confined Water Sessions (Pool): 5 sessions (2-4 days) focusing on fundamental diving techniques in a controlled environment.

  • Open Water Sessions: 4 dives (2 days) applying your skills in the real ocean, where the beauty awaits.

• Flexible Pace: We prioritize your comfort and skill development. The course duration can adjust based on your individual learning speed. There's no rush; we ensure you feel confident and prepared before each dive.

Technical diving is NOT for everyone. It requires:

• Strong dedication and commitment: Training is intense and demanding, both physically and mentally.

• Financial investment: Gear, training, and certifications can be expensive.

• High level of fitness: You'll need good cardiovascular health, strength, and stamina.

• Comfortable with risk: Technical diving inherently carries more risks than recreational diving. You need to be able to manage these risks calmly and effectively.

• Discipline and attention to detail: Planning, gas management, and following procedures are crucial.

• Problem-solving skills: You'll need to think critically and adapt to unexpected situations underwater.