We have 2 Oceans on our door step so this means that there is basically every day diving going on, if one side is less suitable then there is always the other side to dive. This does mean that we can only confirm where we dive the evening before.
So with any booking it's very important to have a confirmation contact number available.
In general we dive the Atlantic Ocean between November and February, the rest of the year we dive False Bay.
All our dive charters are accompanied by a PADI instructor or a PADI dive-master, who is familiar with the locations and conditions that you will encountered. They are there to ensure maximum fun and safety on dives. Don't be scared to ask for their help, that's what they are there for!
We can accommodate 12 divers accompanied by 2 dive masters on board; our 7.3M semi-rigid inflatable per dive. We visit many fascinating diving locations all around the Cape Peninsula. You can choose from dives like kelp diving, wreck diving, seal diving or any of our colourful reefs.
Where:
Meeting point for all boat dives is our Kommetjie dive shop but we offer transport from our shop in Long Street and all hotels, B&B and backpackers in Cape Town (centre).
The Kommetjie shop in very close to all popular dive sites both on the Atlantic and False Bay. We sort our equipment out here and the leave for the launch site where we launch or 7.3m rubber duck from which we explore the amazing aquatic life that Cape Town has to offer.
When:
Every Wednesday, Saturday and Sunday we schedule boat dives or any other day when we have a minimum of 5 paying clients. You have to book at least 1 day in advance (longer in advance is ok).
We meet at the Kommetjie shop at 09.00am
OR
at the Long Street shop 08.00am for people who require transport.
What to bring:
Towel
Sun Block
Costume
Dive Card
Money
more 'modern' sharks that can also be seen on these dives; In particular, the Spotted Gully shark, a smaller and more lively species which can be seen amongst the rocks. Whilst Cow sharks specialise in making slow passes within reach of divers, the Spotted Gully shark is more nervous and tends to swim off. It's possible that this is because whilst we think of the Gully sharks as modern relatives of the Cow shark, the Cow shark is more likely to think of them as lunch. The general rule is that by the time you have finished mouthing the word 'wow' and you think to point out the Gully shark to your buddy, the Gully has gone.
