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Spend a day off Antalya’s coast on a guided two-dive boat trip that includes hotel pickup and lunch. Ideal for first-time divers, the tour mixes a concise surface briefing with calm Mediterranean reefs, opportunities to snorkel, and onboard relaxation.
Spend a day off Antalya’s coast on a guided two-dive boat trip that includes hotel pickup and lunch. Ideal for first-time divers, the tour mixes a concise surface briefing with calm Mediterranean reefs, opportunities to snorkel, and onboard relaxation.
The boat slips from Antalya’s harbor and the city’s sound recedes—only the slap of wake and a gull’s cry remain. You stand on deck with mask in hand, the Mediterranean stretching blue and steady, currents already nudging the hull. The instructor runs a short, clear briefing on the foredeck; then the sea takes you—cool water pulling at your wetsuit as you descend into walls and bommies alive with small fish and the slow, curious motion of an octopus.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Arbek Travel · Antalya, Antalya Province
The boat slips from Antalya’s harbor and the city’s sound recedes—only the slap of wake and a gull’s cry remain. You stand on deck with mask in hand, the Mediterranean stretching blue and steady, currents already nudging the hull. The instructor runs a short, clear briefing on the foredeck; then the sea takes you—cool water pulling at your wetsuit as you descend into walls and bommies alive with small fish and the slow, curious motion of an octopus.
This stretch of Turkey’s southern coast sits on the ancient edge of Pamphylia and the Lycian trade routes; underwater, you find the same rocky reefs that sheltered Roman and Byzantine ships centuries ago. Geology here is limestone and sculpted volcanic ash—narrow canyons, pinnacles, and gravel plains that attract groupers and schools of damselfish. The modern port of Antalya adds a mix of day-boat traffic and local fishing culture; lunch on board usually features fresh mezze and a view of the old town’s fortifications.
Practically: expect two guided dives, surface intervals on a spacious day boat, and provided SCUBA gear; the program follows the PADI Discover Scuba format so no certificate is required if you’re 12–65 and medically cleared. Bring a swimsuit, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light windbreaker for the ride.
Plan for roughly seven hours including hotel pickup; tell the operator about any medical issues in advance, arrive hydrated, and be ready to climb a ladder with wet fins. Underwater life is steady and patient—observe, don’t grab, and let currents guide you through the landscape below.
moderate.
7 hours.
Should be comfortable swimming, able to step onto a ladder and carry basic equipment; not recommended for those with cardiovascular or respiratory issues.
No—this tour follows PADI Discover Scuba standards, allowing uncertified participants 12–65 to dive under instructor supervision after a short theory and gear briefing.
Minimum age for participation is 12 years; minors must have a consenting adult and meet health requirements.
Take seasickness medicine before boarding if you’re prone to motion sickness; sit mid-boat where motion is minimized and focus on the horizon during transit.
Yes—the operator supplies SCUBA and snorkeling equipment, plus insurance and lunch; you may still prefer to bring a personal mask or dive computer.
Antalya sits on the historic Pamphylian coast with maritime routes used since antiquity; many dive sites are off cliffs and bays that sheltered ancient ships.
Operators often request no-touch practices and recommend reef-safe sunscreen; avoid collecting artifacts and feed wildlife only under guidance to prevent ecological disruption.
Arbek Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The boat slips from Antalya’s harbor and the city’s sound recedes—only the slap of wake and a gull’s cry remain. You stand on deck with mask in hand, the Mediterranean stretching blue and steady, currents already nudging the hull. The instructor runs a short, clear briefing on the foredeck; then the sea takes you—cool water pulling at your wetsuit as you descend into walls and bommies alive with small fish and the slow, curious motion of an octopus.
The boat slips from Antalya’s harbor and the city’s sound recedes—only the slap of wake and a gull’s cry remain. You stand on deck with mask in hand, the Mediterranean stretching blue and steady, currents already nudging the hull. The instructor runs a short, clear briefing on the foredeck; then the sea takes you—cool water pulling at your wetsuit as you descend into walls and bommies alive with small fish and the slow, curious motion of an octopus.
This stretch of Turkey’s southern coast sits on the ancient edge of Pamphylia and the Lycian trade routes; underwater, you find the same rocky reefs that sheltered Roman and Byzantine ships centuries ago. Geology here is limestone and sculpted volcanic ash—narrow canyons, pinnacles, and gravel plains that attract groupers and schools of damselfish. The modern port of Antalya adds a mix of day-boat traffic and local fishing culture; lunch on board usually features fresh mezze and a view of the old town’s fortifications.
Practically: expect two guided dives, surface intervals on a spacious day boat, and provided SCUBA gear; the program follows the PADI Discover Scuba format so no certificate is required if you’re 12–65 and medically cleared. Bring a swimsuit, reef-safe sunscreen, and a light windbreaker for the ride.
Plan for roughly seven hours including hotel pickup; tell the operator about any medical issues in advance, arrive hydrated, and be ready to climb a ladder with wet fins. Underwater life is steady and patient—observe, don’t grab, and let currents guide you through the landscape below.