With summer fast approaching in Cape Town, it's the perfect time to start thinking about beach days and ocean adventures. Along with the excitement of warm weather and clear waters,...
Our own top 5 dive sites in Cape Town. This is part one of a three-part series, where we'll take you on a tour of Cape Town’s best shore and...
This site offers a diving experience unlike any other around the Cape Peninsula and False Bay, with visibility that’s often superior to other dive locations. The reef is a riot...
Ready to take your diving game to new depths? The PADI Enriched Air (Nitrox) Diver Specialty course is calling your name! This isn’t just any specialty—it’s the most popular one for a...
These sudden, unexpected muscle spasms can quickly interrupt your dive, but don't worry! We're here to help you understand why cramps happen, how to prevent them, and what to do...
If you have been trying to renew your scuba diving permit to dive in the Marine Protected Areas you would have noticed that it is no longer available on either...
Diving, snorkeling and swimming with the Cape fur seals has been one of the most popular marine activities in Cape Town for nearly two decades. People came from all over...
History of the Bos400 and SS Oakburn WrecksImagine diving through the underwater realm, encountering not one, but two shipwrecks from different eras. This is the unique adventure awaiting you at...
Partridge Point, located in Simonstown, is one of the most frequented dive sites in False Bay. It offers a captivating underwater world that entices divers from all corners of the...
Cape Town, South Africa, is a diver’s paradise, offering the opportunity to explore an array of mesmerizing marine life. Among the fascinating creatures that call these waters home are the...
The SAS Pietermaritzburg wreck in False Bay is an easily accessible dive site in moderate condition. Situated at a moderate depth, it is a favored location for introductory wreck dives...
Regrettably, seal dives are not available currently as a result of a rabies outbreak impacting the seal populations in South Africa.
Research into the cause of this is ongoing, but until the situation is resolved we have decided to go for the safer option and avoid seal colonies for the time being.
