No, you don’t need to know how to swim to try scuba diving, especially for beginner-level programs like Discover Scuba Diving (DSD). Instructors will guide you through all the steps, ensuring your safety and comfort in shallow waters. However, for advanced courses like Open Water Diver, basic swimming skills are required.

Yes, scuba diving is safe for beginners when done with a certified dive center and under the supervision of trained instructors. Our Dive center provides safety briefings, conduct pre-dive checks, and ensure all equipment is in good condition. There is no risk as long as you follow instructions and stay within recommended depth limits.

The duration of a scuba dive typically ranges between 25 to 35 minutes, depending on factors like depth, air consumption, and diving conditions. For beginners, introductory dives are often shorter to ensure comfort, while certified divers can dive longer as they become more experienced in air management.

The minimum age for scuba diving is 10 years. Children aged 10 and above can also enroll in the Junior Open Water Diver program, which allows them to dive under the supervision of an instructor or a certified adult. These junior divers are limited to a maximum depth of 12 meters (40 feet).

Scuba diving requires a basic level of physical fitness. Before diving, participants complete a medical questionnaire to rule out conditions like asthma, heart problems, or lung issues that could be affected underwater. If you have concerns, it’s best to consult a doctor before diving.