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Water covers about 70 per cent of the earth and most of that water is either temperate or cold. For scuba divers, that means you have several choices when diving in cooler regions: don't dive (never!), cut the dive short due to the cold, struggle with an extra-thick wetsuit... or dive in a drysuit.
Although diving in a drysuit is different from diving in a wetsuit, it isn't difficult. You'll just need to learn what kind of suit is best for the diving you do and how buoyancy control techniques differ from those you use in a wetsuit.
Drysuits let you dive more challenging sites and extend your dive season. When you have the right cold-water attire, you can take advantage of the generally better visibility offered by winter months - at inland sites such as quarries, lakes, sinkholes, and caves, as well as Malta's own cooler-season diving. As a drysuit diver, you're equipped to explore some of the world's most incredible dive sites in cooler regions that are best enjoyed in one of these suits.
Gain the knowledge and skills to safely don, dive with, and store a drysuit without causing damage. You will learn:
1 confined dive and 2 open water dives, normally completed in one day.
Ready to take the plunge into drysuit diving? Email us to arrange your Drysuit Diver course alongside your other diving.
With your Drysuit Diver certification, you're ready to explore Malta's cooler-season dive sites and beyond. This specialty counts towards your Master Scuba Diver rating, and pairs well with the PADI Peak Performance Buoyancy course to fine-tune your buoyancy in the suit.
Ships within 48 hours · Estimated delivery Jun 29 - Jul 4
US$40
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