Overview
Are you looking for an unforgettable underwater adventure?
Join us on an unparalleled diving trip in the Red Sea, where you will explore a world rich in beauty and diversity.
With an experienced, certified guide, you will dive into the depths of the Red Sea and discover:
-You will be dazzled by the bright colors and diverse shapes of marine life, from colorful tropical fish to sparkling coral reefs.
- Explore the secrets of sunken ships that tell tales of the past, and discover a unique underwater world.
-The dive site and maximum depth will suit your diving experience and certification, ensuring a safe and enjoyable experience for all.
This private diving trip is ideal for all levels of divers, from beginners to advanced.
FAQs
Yes, diving in Aqaba is possible all year round. The water has a moderate temperature of 22-28 degrees Celsius, making it suitable for diving in all seasons. However, many prefer to dive in the spring and autumn months due to the ideal conditions.
Yes, diving in Aqaba is safe if safety guidelines are followed.
Aqaba is famous for its diverse marine life, including colorful coral reefs, tropical fish, sea turtles, and sometimes dolphins. Rare sea creatures such as lionfish, napoleon fish, and reef octopus can also be seen.
Yes, beginners can dive with professional instructors with you throughout the diving tour.
You don't have to be a good swimmer, but you do have to be comfortable in the water.
It is best to eat a light meal before diving that contains carbohydrates and protein. Avoid eating fatty or carbonated foods.
A single dive typically lasts between 30 and 60 minutes, depending on the depth of the dive, air consumption, and the diver's experience. Diving in shallow water may take longer due to less air consumption.
Yes, there are several types of diving in Aqaba including recreational diving, night diving, wreck diving, technical diving, and cave diving. Each of these types offers a different experience depending on the diver’s skill level and interests.
Safety procedures include making sure to check the equipment before diving, following the instructor's instructions, diving in groups or with a partner, maintaining a reasonable depth according to the training level, and constantly monitoring air consumption.
Yes, there are some protected areas in Aqaba that aim to protect marine life and coral reefs. Divers must abide by local rules and regulations such as not touching or damaging coral reefs and not disturbing marine life.
Diving can be done at any time of the day, but many people prefer to dive early in the morning when the water is calmer and visibility is better. Night diving also offers a unique experience where you can see nocturnal marine life.
Marine life in Aqaba is usually harmless, but it is important to avoid touching or trying to handle marine animals. Some species such as lionfish and jellyfish can be poisonous, so follow the instructors’ instructions and do not tamper with marine life.
Yes, we offer services specifically for divers with special needs, including special training and equipment designed to meet their needs. It is best to inform us in advance to inquire about the options available.
In general, diving in Aqaba is not as heavily affected by tides as some other destinations, as the Red Sea is known for its relative stability.
Any signs of extreme fatigue, dizziness, joint pain, or difficulty breathing should be watched after diving. These symptoms may indicate problems such as decompression sickness and immediate medical attention should be sought if they occur.
Yes, there are female diving instructors in Aqaba. We have certified instructors to cater to the needs of divers and visitors, including women who prefer to train with female instructors.
Yes, transportation is available within the tour itinerary to the diving site.