Difficulty

moderate

Duration

3 days (6-8 hours/day)

Fitness Level

Participants should have moderate fitness to handle physical activity in water and manage gear during dives.

Overview

Dive into adventure with the 3 Day Open Water Course in Honolulu, Hawaii. Learn essential skills and experience thrilling open water dives in some of the Pacific’s most stunning underwater environments.

Honolulu, Hawaii

3 Day Open Water Course

Select participants and date

Date

Fri, Oct 17

Travelers

2

Adventure Photos

About This Adventure

Embark on an unforgettable open water diving course that combines essential dive theory with practical experience. Over three days, you'll master confined skills and enjoy two thrilling tank dives each day, all while equipped with provided gear. Choose your own schedule for a personalized adventure beneath the waves.

Open Water Course

Rate

$650 per person (gear included)

Schedule

DAY 1 - Confined and Dive Theory DAY 2 - 2 Tank Dive DAY 3 - 2 Tank Dive You can select non-consecutive days. On the calendar, please click your preferred 1st day. On the next screen, you will be asked to type in the date of your second dive.

Adventure Tips

Stay Hydrated Before Diving

Drink plenty of water before each dive day to avoid dehydration, which can increase the risk of decompression sickness.

Get Adequate Rest

Ensure a good night's sleep before diving days to stay alert during lessons and dives.

Check Your Gear Fit

Try on provided equipment ahead of your first dive to ensure a comfortable and secure fit underwater.

Avoid Alcohol Before Dives

Refrain from alcohol consumption at least 24 hours prior to diving to maintain optimal safety.

Local Insights

Wildlife

Hawaiian green sea turtles
Colorful reef fish like parrotfish and butterflyfish

History

Honolulu’s diving culture dates back decades, with the island’s reefs protected since part of early conservation laws in Hawaii.

Conservation

The operators promote reef-safe practices and encourage students to respect marine life and habitats, supporting Hawaii’s ongoing reef preservation efforts.