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Our Location
- Hayam Wuruk Street PB. 1190 Badung, Bali
- findive@support.com
- +62 478-2240-190
- Everyday 08:00 AM - 18:00 PM
Bubbles Up Divecenter – M'Pai Bay, Cambodia
As a dive center we offer PADI dive courses. Our experienced PADI diving instructors are professionally trained and have all the knowledge and materials to teach these courses in a safe and fun way. Whether you are starting your diving journey or looking to start a professional career our instructors are there for you every step of the way.
The Scuba Diver course is an entry level course and takes 2 days. After your certification you can dive to depths of 12 meters, but have to dive with a dive professional. From Scuba Diver it is easy to upgrade to Open Water.
Minimum age: 10 years
The Open Water course takes 3 days and is the first full course to become a certified diver. After certification, you are able to dive independently (with a buddy who is also certified), to depths of 18 meters.
Minimum age: 10 years
The Advanced Open Water is for divers who already have a dive certification and want to get more experience. This course takes 2 days and includes 5 dives. Deep dive (max 30 meters) and Underwater Navigation are mandatory, the other 3 you can choose.
Minimum age: 12 years
If you want to gain more experience we offer a combined package for Open Water and Advanced Open Water course. This takes approximately 6 days, with a break in between the courses. You get 2 dive certifications and start off with 9 logged dives.
Minimum age: 12 years
The Rescue Diver course is the next step after the Advanced Open Water. It is a fun course where you learn how to deal with emergencies under and above water, from a tired diver to a missing unresponsive diver underwater.
Prerequisites: Emergency First Response course or equivalent first aid training. The course takes 3 days.
Minumum age: 12 years
Emergency First Response is not a PADI course, but you need this (or equivalent) before starting the PADI Rescue Course.
In this course, which takes 1 day, you learn how to react in emergencies, from minor injury to CPR and also how to apply emergency oxygen.
If you want to do a Rescue Diver course and don't have a valid first aid course, we offer a package to do both.
First we teach you the EFR course and when it is completed we teach you how to apply this skills in the Rescue course.
This will take 4 days.
The PADI Divemaster Course is the first level of becoming a PADI Pro. A Divemaster can take certified for fun dives, assist in courses and try dives and helps around the dive center.
For more information, contact us and we make a plan and price depending on current level of certification and experience.
There are many specialty courses available to hone your diving skills and knowledge in areas that you are interested in.
Here are some fun ideas to enhance your diving experience: Underwater Photography, Peak Performance Buoyancy, Night Dive or Project Aware courses to protect the underwater environment. Contact us for more information.
It includes equipment, learning materials, certification, boat for the courses and water refills. If you are staying in another part of the island, we might have to charge a pickup fee.
It depends on what pre-existence medical condition(s) you have, sometimes it is not safe to dive. It is good to visit your doctor if you want to participate in diving when you had/have a medical condition. There is a medical form that you need to fill in, prior to start a course. Contact us if you are not sure and you would like to receive the form ahead of time, so that you have time to make a doctor's appointment, if necessary.
Yes absolutely. One option is to dive in contact lenses – daily disposables are best in case you lose one during some of the mask skills which can happen from time to time. If you are not a contact lens wearer then a prescription mask is a great option.
Yes. The PADI Open Water Diver course is designed to make it accessible to everyone, no matter what your preferred learning style is. The program is not just reading (although there is some), you will also be able to learn the theory through video presentations, practical demonstrations and practice and instructor presentations. If you are worried about “cramming” the PADI eLearning options allow you to study from home, at your own pace prior to going to the dive center.
This depends entirely on where you are diving and what you understand by “dangerous”. In some areas there are corals or plants which may sting if you brush up against them. Most marine animals do not attack and have stingers for defensive reasons only. Your instructor will explain to you how to interact with marine life in an observatory way which means you will experience some great encounters with many wonderful species. The golden rule is not to touch anything – most humans would be annoyed if something they didn’t know came into their environment and poked them!
You don’t need to be an Olympic swim champion to learn how to dive, but there are some minimum requirements for safety reasons. For the Open Water Course you will need to complete a 200meter swim (any stroke and it is not timed), you will also need to “float” for 10 minutes (this can be laid on your back, swimming or treading), you will also complete some snorkelling skills. The most important consideration is that you feel comfortable in the water. If you are not there yet, then taking a couple of swim classes will improve your confidence and overall enjoyment.
This one is tricky to answer because it depends on how quickly you breathe your air. Most people have some nerves before their first dive which means beginners use their air faster than experienced divers. Other factors also affect air consumption; body makeup, depth, fitness, sea conditions, how effectively you use your fins and even water temperature! Your first dive should be a minimum of 20 minutes and on average first dives usually range from 25 – 40 minutes but some first timers manage a full hour. You won’t know until you try but one thing’s for sure, your air consumption will improve the more you dive.
Yes, no problem! You may find that you have a one on one program with the instructor who will also be your buddy or you may form part of a group so you’ll meet new buddies. Divers are sociable and welcoming!