THERE’S ALWAYS SOMETHING TO LEARN

Your next chapter starts here.

From your first underwater experience to specialist training, explore the pathways and find the questions to ask before booking.

CHOOSE YOUR TRAINING PATH

Courses by agency

Ten core course guides per agency, each with its own FAQs. These selections cover key pathways, not every programme in each agency’s catalogue.

General course guides

recreational

Learning to Dive

What entry-level scuba training actually involves, and how to judge a course before you book it.

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recreational

Open Water Diver

The entry-level certification that allows independent recreational diving to around 18 metres.

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recreational

Peak Performance Buoyancy

The short course with the biggest effect on how good a diver you actually are.

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freediving

Freediver

Breath-hold diving as a trained discipline — a different sport that shares the water with scuba.

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recreational

Advanced Open Water Diver

Five guided specialty dives that extend depth to 30 metres and introduce navigation and other skills.

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recreational

Enriched Air Nitrox

Diving with elevated oxygen to extend no-decompression limits — the most commonly taken specialty.

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recreational

Drysuit Diver

Using a drysuit as a second buoyancy system — essential for serious cold-water diving in southern Australia.

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recreational

Night Diver

Diving after dark, where familiar sites become completely different and nocturnal life emerges.

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recreational

Underwater Navigation

Finding your way with a compass and natural references — essential for Australian shore diving.

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recreational

Drift Diver

Diving with current rather than against it — a necessary skill for many of Australia's best sites.

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recreational

Underwater Photography

Taking photographs that are worth keeping — which starts with buoyancy, not with a camera.

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recreational

Rescue Diver

The course most divers describe as the hardest and the most genuinely useful they have taken.

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recreational

Deep Diver

Extending recreational limits to 40 metres, with the gas planning and narcosis awareness that requires.

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recreational

Wreck Diver

Diving wrecks safely, and understanding where external touring ends and penetration begins.

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technical

Cavern Diver

Diving within the light zone of an overhead environment — the first genuine step into overhead training.

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technical

Sidemount Diver

Carrying cylinders at your sides — redundancy, streamlining and access through restrictions.

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professional

Divemaster

The first professional rating — guiding certified divers and assisting with training.

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technical

Advanced Nitrox

High-oxygen decompression gases and oxygen-clean equipment — not ordinary recreational Nitrox.

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technical

Decompression Procedures

Planning and executing dives with a mandatory decompression obligation.

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professional

Instructor

Teaching and certifying divers independently, after an instructor development course and examination.

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technical

Cave Diver

Full overhead penetration diving, where direct ascent is not available at any point.

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technical

Trimix Diver

Adding helium to manage narcosis, oxygen exposure and gas density at depth.

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technical

Closed Circuit Rebreather Diver

Recycling breathing gas to extend duration, reduce bubbles and optimise oxygen exposure.

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