Wreck Diver Course

Albatros Sea World Marsa Alam

Wreck Diver Course

Albatros Sea World Marsa Alam

Description

Embark in a Wreck Diving Adventures with Red Sea Fun Diving!

Wreck diving offers a fascinating glimpse into the past, whether purpose-sunk as artificial reefs or lost due to accidents, wrecks teem with aquatic life and provide unique exploration opportunities.

The Wreck Diver Specialty course teaches you how to explore and protect these underwater treasures safely.

Wreck Diver Course Highlights

Independent Study: Complete the theory part of your course at your convenience, online or offline, using a computer or mobile device.
In-Water Training: Connect with your instructor for practical training and dive sessions.
Specialty Dives: Practice navigation, buoyancy, deep diving, and other specialty skills.
Safety and Skills: Learn to identify and fix minor issues, respond to emergencies, and manage stress underwater.

What You’ll Learn

Surveying and mapping a wreck
Using lines and reels to guide your exploration
Avoiding common hazards associated with wreck diving

Advanced Diving Skills

Take your diving skills to the next level with advanced courses.

Extend your bottom time, shorten surface intervals, and dive deeper on repetitive dives.

Gain professional-level knowledge about diving physiology, gear maintenance, and underwater photography.

Stay Safe and Prepared

Renew your scuba skills with refresher courses and stay confident for your next underwater adventure.

Learn how to control buoyancy, manage common drysuit problems, and perform basic repairs and maintenance.

Wreck Diver Course Requirements

Must be an Adventure Diver or higher-level certificate
Minimum age is 15 years old

Dive caves and Discover More

Explore new depths and dive sites with advanced planning and gas management techniques.

Whether you’re interested in deep diving, underwater photography, or technical diving, there’s a course for you.

Included/Excluded

Diving Instructor
Diving Equipment

PADI/IDDA material & certificate (100 €)
Photography
Transfer

Attractions

Speciality Courses

FAQs

Safety: Learn specialized techniques to handle the unique challenges of wreck diving, such as navigating tight spaces and dealing with low visibility.
Adventure: Each wreck dive offers a chance for discovery and the thrill of exploring hidden areas.

The depth you can go during a wreck dive depends on several factors, including your certification level, experience, and the specific wreck site. Here are some general guidelines:

Certification Levels

Open Water Diver: Typically limited to a maximum depth of 18 meters (60 feet).
Advanced Open Water Diver: Can dive up to 30 meters (100 feet).
Deep Diver Specialty: Allows you to dive to depths of up to 40 meters (130 feet).

Wreck Depths

Shallow Wrecks: Some wrecks are located in shallow waters, making them accessible to Open Water Divers. These can be found at depths of 5-20 meters (16-65 feet).
Intermediate Depths: Many popular wrecks are found at depths of 20-30 meters (65-100 feet), suitable for Advanced Open Water Divers.
Deep Wrecks: Some wrecks lie at greater depths, requiring Deep Diver certification or technical diving training. These can be found at depths beyond 30 meters (100 feet).

Safety Considerations

Always dive within your certification limits and comfort level.
Ensure you have the proper training and equipment for deeper dives.
Be aware of potential hazards such as strong currents, limited visibility, and entanglement risks.

Would you like more information on specific wreck sites or tips for safe wreck diving? Contact us now!

Wreck diving requires some specialized equipment to ensure safety and enhance your diving experience. Here’s a checklist of essential gear for wreck diving:

Essential Equipment

Standard Scuba Gear:
- Mask, Snorkel, and Fins: Basic gear for any dive.
- Buoyancy Control Device (BCD): Helps you maintain neutral buoyancy.
- Regulator Set: Includes primary and secondary regulators.
- Dive Computer: Monitors your depth, time, and decompression status.
Wreck-Specific Gear:
- Dive Light: Essential for illuminating dark areas inside wrecks. A backup light is also recommended.
- Reel and Line: Used for navigation and ensuring you can find your way back out of the wreck.
- Cutting Tool: A knife or shears to free yourself from potential entanglements.
- Gloves: Protect your hands from sharp edges and debris.
- Slate and Pencil: For taking notes or communicating with your dive buddy underwater.
Optional but Useful Gear:
- Wreck Reel: For more complex navigation inside larger wrecks.
- Surface Marker Buoy (SMB): For signaling your position to boats on the surface.
- Underwater Camera: To capture the fascinating sights, you encounter.

Safety Considerations

Inspect Your Gear: Ensure all equipment is in good working condition before each dive.
Dive with a Buddy: Always have a dive buddy for added safety.
Training: Make sure you have the appropriate training and certification for wreck diving.

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