Start Scuba Diving in Bali today with the PADI Open Water Diver Course.
Get your PADI scuba certification in Amed, Tulamben or Gili Islands with Dive Concepts Bali. If you’ve always wanted to learn how to scuba dive, discover new adventures, or simply see the wondrous world beneath the waves, this is where it starts.
The PADI Open Water Diver course is the world’s most popular scuba course and has introduced millions of people to the adventurous diving lifestyle. Diving in Bali is fantastic.
What You Learn While Diving Bali
The PADI Open Water Diver course consists of three main phases:
- Knowledge Development to understand the basic principles of scuba diving
- Confined Water Dives to learn basic scuba skills
- Open Water Dives to review your skills and explore!
If you’ve tried diving through a Discover Scuba Diving experience, the skills you learned may be credited towards a portion of the full PADI Open Water Diver course certification at Dive Concepts in Tulamben, Bali
Prerequisites
To enroll in the PADI Open Diver course or Junior Open Water Diver course, you must:
- Be 10 years of age or older (PADI eLearning requires a minimum age of 13 years due to international internet laws
The Fun Part
The fun part about this course is . . . well, just about all of it because learning to dive is incredible. You breathe underwater for the first time (something you’ll never forget) and learn what you need to know to become a certified diver. During the course, you’ll make at least five pool dives and four dives at local dive sites under the supervision of your PADI Instructor.
Get College Credit
You may be able to earn college credit for the PADI Open Water Diver course!
The Scuba Gear You Use
In the PADI Open Water Diver course, you learn to use basic scuba gear including a dive computer and standard accessories. The equipment you will wear varies somewhat depending upon whether you’re diving in tropical, temperate, or cold water.
PADI’s Open Water Diver materials cover what you need to know about basic scuba diving skills, terminology, and safety procedures. For each concept you’ll read a description and watch a video demonstration. Then you’ll jump in a pool (or a pool-like environment) to practice these skills with your instructor. Later, as a certified diver, you will use the course materials as a reference guide for future diving adventures and to review what you have learned if you don’t dive for some time.
Your Next Adventure
Once you complete the Open Water Scuba Diving program, you’ll want to check out:
the Adventure Diver and Advanced Open Water certification courses.
