Hurghada: PADI Specialty Course - Deep Diver (incl. eLearning and online Pic)

Explore the depths of the Red Sea with the PADI Deep Diver Course. Gain the knowledge and skills to dive safely to a maximum of 40 meters, with stunning deep dive sites and professional training.

The PADI Deep Diver Course is the perfect Specialty for certified divers who want to extend their limits and experience the magic of deep diving.
With a focus on safety, planning, and adventure, you will learn to manage the unique challenges of deeper depths.

Through eLearning and practical dives, you’ll master skills such as:

Proper deep dive planning.
Managing air supply and buoyancy control.
Avoiding nitrogen narcosis and understanding decompression limits.
Identifying and handling deep dive-specific challenges.

Over 2 Days, complete 4 deep dives under the supervision of a certified instructor and become a PADI Deep Diver.

Non-divers (friends or family) can join the trip as snorkeling participants (additional charges apply)

Please note

Passport required

Prerequisites:

Must have a PADI Adventure Diver or PADI Advanced Open Water Diver certification or equivalent
Minimum age: 15 years

Preparation:

Complete the PADI Deep Diver eLearning prior to the course start

Important Note:

Bring all required documents, including certification cards and logbooks

eLearning Registration:

To access the eLearning materials, participants must provide the following:

A copy of their passport and a valid email address.

Before the course:

Ensure all eLearning modules are completed prior to arrival. eLearning access will be granted once we receive your passport copy and email.

Medical Conditions:

There are several medical and situational reasons when diving is not allowed or strongly discouraged. Safety is the priority, so consider the following:

Respiratory problems: Conditions like asthma, chronic bronchitis, or lung damage may pose risks.
Heart issues: Heart disease, uncontrolled high blood pressure, or recent heart surgery are contraindications.
Ear and sinus problems: Colds, sinus infections, or inability to equalize pressure can lead to injuries.
Pregnancy: Diving is generally not recommended during pregnancy due to the unknown effects of pressure on the fetus.
Recent surgery oriInjuries: Especially if it involves the ears, lungs, or cardiovascular system.
Medications: Some medications (e.g., sedatives or certain painkillers) may impair judgment or increase risk.
Behavioral/Preparation issues:
Alcohol or Drug Use: Diving under the influence is unsafe and prohibited.
Fatigue: Being overly tired or dehydrated can increase the risk of complications.

Environmental or Situational Factors:

Bad weather: High currents, storms, or murky water can make diving unsafe.
Equipment malfunctions: Never dive with faulty or incomplete gear.
Flight after diving: Avoid flying for at least 12–18 hours (depending on dive profiles) to reduce the risk of decompression sickness