Diving

Blue World Diving:

• Open Water certification
• Advanced Open Water Certification
• Divemaster
• E-learners PADI online Open Water Certification
• Referrals
• Dive Packages:
• One tank dive
• Two tank dive
• Four dives
• Six dives
• Eight dives

We can offer a range of dives, many around a twenty five minute boat ride from the lodge. From absolute beginners, to advanced divers, we are happy to provide you with a memorable experience. We offer all levels of PADI courses up to professional status.  Our diving team includes a qualified and insured PADI Master Scuba Diver Instructor and Divemaster, along with a staff of great seamen.

We have a Bauer Certified compressor, modern and regularly serviced equipment, and we are a certified oxygen provider. We provide full gear, but you are more than welcome to bring your own.

The Dives: 
The Ukombe Reef
Five miles of reefs, containing beautiful sloping coral ridges, hundreds of meters of coral gardens, and are contained in an extensive marine conservation area. You can expect to see newly rejuvenating aquatic life, as well as brain, table, horn, cauliflower, column and whip corals, as well as board sponges. Marine life in our park include Mackerels, nudi branches, lobsters, stingrays, octopus, pipefish, unicorn surgeon fish, octopus and many species of Trigger fish, Butterfly fish,  and Moorish idols. You can also catch an occasional Green or Hawksbill turtle. The average visibility is between 12-25 metres and the Indian ocean is both clean and warm.

Kipwajini
A seamount at a depth of 30 metres, can be three dives in one. Bigger game fish are common, including pelagic fish such as barracudas, King Mackerels and Tunas circling the deep waters.  The shallower mount is surrounded by dense coral mountain sides and topped off with coral gardens where you can see  many species of anemones, soft corals, and shoals of tropical fish.

Laiuni
Laiuni is a seamount surrounded by coral garden sloping sides.  Visibility reaches 30 metres, and amongst the larger sting rays, giant sponge barrels, and spiraling whip coral, you see many of your camouflage reef fish such as frog fish, leaf fish, and the bottom dwelling crocodile fish.