Don't worry, our instructors will take good care of you, even if you do not know how to swim.

You must be between 10 and 50 years of age.

It depends on how much deep sea pressure you can resist. Generally, you may expect to go between 10 to 18 meters below sea level.

Yes, locker facility and bath facility are available at the dive site.

It will occur at the renowned diving location, Nemo Beach.

Sunburn, seasickness, and dehydration, all of which are preventable, are the most common problems divers face. Injuries caused by marine life, such as scrapes and stings, do occur, but these can be avoided by wearing an exposure suit, staying off the bottom, and watching where you put your hands and feet.

You need to wait at least 12 hours before you can fly after a single dive and 18 hours before flying if you've done multiple dives.

Yes, absolutely. Rain does not affect underwater conditions significantly. The only impact rain has on diving is rough weather and choppy seas, which might discourage long boat rides.

Avoid alcohol before diving as it can impair judgment and risk safety. Wait at least two hours after eating before diving to prevent cramps and nausea. Disclose any known medical conditions before diving.

The answer is yes, because of the water pressure on your eardrum. However, when you scuba dive, you'll learn simple techniques to equalize your ears to the surrounding pressure, just like you do when you land in an airplane.

Scuba diving involves breathing compressed air, which can worsen conditions like asthma, chronic bronchitis, or other obstructive airway diseases.

It is advisable to seek medical advice before enrolling in the scuba dive course to ensure that diving does not jeopardize one's health. People with a history of heart disease, stroke, or heart attack, as well as pregnant women, should exercise particular care. Before the scuba dive, a standard medical questionnaire may be required to identify potential problems.

Bring your own camera, but use good buoyancy control and act responsibly around marine life. Don't touch coral, kick up sand or disturb aquatic life. Habitat destruction and harassing marine life have significant penalties. Consult with your scuba partner about any extra charges for using your camera.