The Adventure diver is part of the PADI Advanced Open Water Diver course. With this, you will complete 3 Adventure Dives such as underwater photography, fish identification, deep orientation drift, wreck, etc. Gaining your Adventure Diver certificate is a great opportunity to develop your diving skills, gain experience, and truly discover what you enjoy. If you are PADI Open Water Diver (or equivalent) you can obtain aPADI Adventure Diver course.You can become a PADI Adventure Diver in just one dayand dive into three spots of the Red Sea’s best dive sites during your course. Together with your instructor, you will choose three adventure divesfrom a list of interesting options, like deep, wreck, night, drift, underwater photography, ….. etc. You will complete a knowledge review for each dive (there are no classroom sessions) and after a thorough briefing, you will be ready to make the dive with your instructor.

The Advanced Open Water Diver course is all about advancing your skills. You’ll practice navigation and buoyancy, try deep diving and make three specialty dives of your choosing (it’s like a specialty sampler platter). For every specialty dive you complete, you can earn credit toward PADI specialty certifications. Here are a few of the many options: Deep, Digital Underwater Imaging, Dive Against Debris, Dry Suit, Fish Identification,  Peak Performance Buoyancy,  Underwater Naturalist, Underwater Navigation. Prerequisites: Open Water Diver/Junior Open Water Diver (or qualifying certification) Age : Divers 15 or older earn an Advanced Open Water Diver certification Divers between the age of 12-14 earn a Junior Advanced Open Water Diver certification Divers 10-11 can earn a Junior Adventure Diver certification. Upon turning 12, they can complete the deep dive and earn a Junior Advanced Open Water Diver certification.  

The thought of dipping below the surface at night seems mysterious, yet so alluring. Although you’ve been scuba diving at a site many times before, at night you drop into a whole new world and watch it come to life under the glow of your dive light. The scene changes as day creatures retire and nocturnal organisms emerge. If you’ve wondered what happens underwater after the sun goes down, sign up for the PADI Night Diver Specialty course.

Diving in a current can feel like flying underwater. In the PADI® Drift Diver course, you’ll learn drift diving tips from an experienced instructor and practice buoyancy control, navigation, use of surface signaling equipment and buddy communication. Scuba diving in a current can be both relaxing and exhilarating. You may slowly glide over a reef, or zoom over an underwater landscape so fast it feels like flying. By the end of your drift diver course, you’ll have the skills you need to confidently go with the flow.

During the PADI® Deep Diver course, you’ll learn how to plan deep dives, manage your gas supply and how to identify and manage narcosis. You’ll learn about buddy contact procedures, safety considerations and buoyancy control at depth.

Enriched air, also known as Nitrox or EANx, contains less nitrogen than regular air. Breathing less nitrogen means you can enjoy longer dives and shorter surface intervals. No wonder Enriched Air Diver is the most popular PADI® specialty.

The PADI Rescue Diver course will change the way you dive – in the best possible way. Learn to identify and fix minor issues before they become big problems, gain a lot of confidence and have serious fun along the way. Discover why countless divers say Rescue Diver is their favorite scuba course. A PADI Rescue Diver Course will test your ability to solve problems under pressure and give you the tools to spot and deal with difficult situations before they develop into full-blown crises. With its emphasis on prevention, self-rescue, and the importance of managing situations effectively, the Rescue Diver Course will equip you to deal with a wide range of typical problems, making you a better buddy, and increasing your confidence as a diver. Prerequisites

• PADI Adventure Diver or equivalent.
• PADI Emergency First Response (First Aid) or proof of Medic first-aid training within the last two years.
• One of the adventures dives must be Underwater Navigation (mandatory).

Min age: 12 years Course contain: Self rescue + 10 exercises + 2 scenarios

Emergency First Response primary and secondary care training teaches you what to do in the critical moments between when a life-threatening emergency occurs and when emergency medical services arrive. Learn how to perform CPR, provide first aid that eases pain, assess a variety of injuries and illnesses and practice bandaging and splinting. EFR courses are available from your PADI Instructor, but they are not dive courses. They are CPR, first-aid and automated external defibrillator first-responder courses, covering many of the same skills you would learn from the Red Cross or similar organizations. EFR teaches primary care skills for life-threatening emergencies. This includes specific skills for working with adults or children who aren’t breathing or don’t have a heartbeat. The goal of these skill is to sustain a patient long enough for emergency services to arrive on the scene. The course also demonstrates what to do if a victim might have a spinal injury, and how to provide first aid to a person who is in shock or has serious bleeding. It covers how to use an automated external defibrillator, an electronic device that may help restore a heartbeat. In addition to these primary care skills, EFR covers secondary first-aid skills, including assessing a patient’s condition, bandaging and dressing wounds, and splinting broken bones.

Join the best of the best in recreational scuba diving and live the dive life as a PADI Master Scuba Diver. The Master Scuba Diver rating places you in an elite group of respected divers who have earned this rating through significant experience and scuba training. Fewer than two percent of divers ever achieve this rating. When you flash your Master Scuba Diver card, people know you’ve spent time underwater in various environments and had your share of dive adventures. The Master Scuba Diver requires the completion of five PADI Specialty courses chosen from a list of over thirty options conducted in a fully integrated manner over four days. Every diver, who is at least 12 years old, should aim for Master Scuba Diver.                                                      The path starts with earning aPADI Open Water Diver certification, followed by PADI Advanced Open Water DiverandPadi Rescue Diver(or qualifying certifications). You also need to earn fivePadi Specialitydiver certifications and have logged a minimum of 50 dives.