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PADI WRECK DIVER

£295

Do you love the thrill of seeing the hull of a wreck coming into view as you descend? Does the history of shipwrecks inspire you to want to dive on some of the worlds most iconic wrecks? Do you relish the idea of exploring the walkways and cargo holds on these sunken time capsules?

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The PADI Wreck diving specialty opens up the opportunity to get so much more out of wreck diving. The course introduces the fundamentals of limited wreck penetration with line laying techniques. Navigating around and inside wrecks is particularly important as low visibility, silt and poor light penetration mean buoyancy, trim and finning techniques are incredibly important.

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With the emphasis on safety, your PADI Instructor will help you to learn several methods of wreck navigation, along with propulsion and buoyancy techniques to avoid the hazards of silt in an overhead environment.

PADI Wreck Diver Specialty Course - SS Thistlegorm Red Sea
Course Prerequisites

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Knowledge Development

 

Knowledge development is based on a self-study method, allowing you to study in your own time, at your own pace. Home study is backed up by an academic session with your PADI Instructor, to ensure full understanding of the course material.

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Confined/Open Water Dives

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  • 4 Open Water Dives

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Price Includes​

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  • PADI Wreck Diver Course Materials

  • PADI Certification Fee

  • Full Equipment Hire

  • Air Fills

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Continue The Adventure...

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Now that you have the taste for exciting wreck dives, why not explore those a little deeper by completing the PADI Deep Diver course. Many of the less explored wrecks lie in deeper water, which require more in depth dive planning and equipment considerations. During the PADI Deep Diver course you will learn how to plan, set-up & execute deep dives with particular consideration to factors such as increased air consumption, temperature changes, shorter no-decompression limits and physiological effects like nitrogen narcosis.

 

If you enjoy the challenge of being more of a 'thinking diver' then the PADI Deep Diver specialty may appeal to your organised and prepared nature. Experience the exhilaration of planning the equipment requirements, the depth & time limits and safety procedures of a deep dive and then diving the plan to perfection.

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If you have completed 5 PADI Specialties & the PADI Rescue Diver course and have 50 logged dives, you qualify to register as a PADI Master Scuba Diver, the highest non-professional diver rating within PADI.

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PADI Wreck Diver - Schedule
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  • How Deep Can I Go?
    That depends on your certification level, age and experience. As a certified PADI Open Water diver you will be qualified to dive to a maximum depth of 18 metres, in conditions similar to, or better than those you are trained/experienced in. As a certified PADI Advanced Open Water Diver you will be qualified to dive to a maximum depth of 30 metres, in conditions similar to, or better than those you are trained/experienced in. As a PADI Deep Diver you will be qualified to dive to a maximum depth of 40 metres, in conditions similar to, or better than those you are trained/experienced in. Depths deeper than 40 metres are considered as Technical Diving and require additional Technical Divier training and equipment. PADI offer a wide range of Technical Training programs, including the use of mixed gases and rebreathers.
  • What Are The Age Restrictions For Scuba Diving?
    The minimum age to become certified as a PADI diver is 10. The PADI Junior Open Water Diver certification is available for those aged between the ages of 10 & 14. Ten & eleven year olds must dive with a certified parent/guardian or PADI Professional to a maximum depth of 12 metres. Those aged between 12 and 14 must dive with a certified adult to a maximum depth of 18 metres. Those aged 15 and over are classed as adults, with no upper age limit. The PADI Bubblemaker & PADI Seal Team programs allow children from the age of 8 to experience Scuba Diving in the safe confines of a swimming pool.
  • Do I Have To Be A Good Swimmer?
    No, you don't have to be a strong swimmer. There is however a requirement that you are able to swim a distance of 200 metres (non-stop) and complete a 10 minute tread water/float. There is no time limit on the 200 metre swim and no particular stroke required.
  • How Long Does A Scuba Dive Last?
    The duration of a Scuba Dive can vary, depending on the environment, conditions and depth.
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  • Do I Need To Own My Own Equipment?
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  • Can I Dive On My Own?
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  • Is It Hard To Learn To Scuba Dive?
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