The boring part we take seriously
Diving is safe because of procedure, not luck. Here is the procedure.
An instructor in the water with every group
Groups are split small and each one gets its own dedicated dive instructor as a guide, rather than a single guide leading everybody.
Briefing before every dive
Site conditions, depth, route and signals are covered before anyone enters the water — on training dives and on fun dives alike.
Weather calls are ours to make
If the sea or weather is not safe we tell you and reschedule around your availability. Trips affected by conditions are moved, not lost.
Depth limits that match the certification
The Daymaniyat sites are relatively shallow, to a maximum of 26 metres. Try dives are limited to 12 metres with an instructor one-to-one.
Nearest chamber, 20 minutes away
The closest recompression chamber is at the Royal Hospital in Bowsher, Muscat — roughly twenty minutes from the dive center.
Medical honesty matters
Diving is not safe during pregnancy. Tell us about any medical condition when you book so we can advise before you are on the boat.
Flying after diving
Cabin pressure behaves like a fast ascent and raises decompression risk. Plan your last dive well clear of your flight home.
Your own kit is welcome
Bring your own equipment if you have it — just tell us in advance whether your regulator is DIN or YOKE so we can set the tanks up correctly.
Questions before you commit?
Ask them. We would rather spend ten minutes on WhatsApp than have you unsure on a boat.