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Gain PADI Scuba Diver certification in two days from Puerto de Mogán, with confined-water drills and two supervised open-water dives to 12 m. Learn practical skills, dive under a PADI professional, and explore volcanic reef habitats.
Gain PADI Scuba Diver certification in two days from Puerto de Mogán, with confined-water drills and two supervised open-water dives to 12 m. Learn practical skills, dive under a PADI professional, and explore volcanic reef habitats.
You step off the harbor jetty in Puerto de Mogán with salt on your lips and the Atlantic flattening into a sheet of blue. Instructors load tanks into a small dive RIB, and the village—white houses and palm-lined channels—falls away as the boat threads toward jagged basalt outcrops where fish congregate.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Delphinus Diving School Gran Canaria · Puerto de Mogán, Las Palmas
You step off the harbor jetty in Puerto de Mogán with salt on your lips and the Atlantic flattening into a sheet of blue. Instructors load tanks into a small dive RIB, and the village—white houses and palm-lined channels—falls away as the boat threads toward jagged basalt outcrops where fish congregate.
This two-day PADI Scuba Diver course covers the first phases of Open Water: three classroom/theory sessions, three confined-water skill drills, and two supervised open-water dives to a maximum of 12 metres. Gran Canaria’s southern coast is volcanic—black cliffs and pockets of sand create sheltered coves where visibility often ranges 10–25 metres, and currents are usually mild. Local dive culture centers on guided, conservative diving; many operators emphasize safety, insurance, and incremental training.
Expect practical instruction: buoyancy basics, regulator recovery, buddy checks and simple navigation. The instructor-led dives put those skills into the Atlantic’s thermal embrace while you watch damselfish and morays probe rock crevices.
Practical guidance: arrive with a basic level of swimming comfort and a completed medical form; bring a swimsuit, towel and a light layer for post-dive winds. Equipment is supplied, but fit and familiarity with your mask speeds learning. Note the minimum age is 10, pregnancy and certain medical conditions rule out participation, and you should avoid flying for 24 hours after diving.
This course is an efficient, supervised entry point if you want internationally recognized training, a taste of ocean ecology and the option to continue to full Open Water certification.
moderate.
2 days.
Moderate fitness and comfort in open water; able to swim and tread water for short periods.
PADI Scuba Diver certification allows dives to a maximum depth of 12 metres/40 feet under direct supervision of a PADI professional.
The scheduled program runs over two days and includes theory, confined water sessions and two open-water dives.
Minimum age for this course is 10 years; divers under 18 require parental consent and accompaniment by an adult.
Yes—the Scuba Diver rating is a subset of Open Water; you can complete additional training and dives to upgrade to full Open Water certification.
Puerto de Mogán developed as a fishing port on Gran Canaria’s volcanic coastline; its sheltered marina grew into a small resort while retaining a working-fishing culture.
Operators commonly promote reef-friendly behavior and use hitched boats to avoid anchoring on sensitive beds; use reef-safe sunscreen and follow instructor guidance to minimize impact.
Delphinus Diving School Gran Canaria operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
You step off the harbor jetty in Puerto de Mogán with salt on your lips and the Atlantic flattening into a sheet of blue. Instructors load tanks into a small dive RIB, and the village—white houses and palm-lined channels—falls away as the boat threads toward jagged basalt outcrops where fish congregate.
You step off the harbor jetty in Puerto de Mogán with salt on your lips and the Atlantic flattening into a sheet of blue. Instructors load tanks into a small dive RIB, and the village—white houses and palm-lined channels—falls away as the boat threads toward jagged basalt outcrops where fish congregate.
This two-day PADI Scuba Diver course covers the first phases of Open Water: three classroom/theory sessions, three confined-water skill drills, and two supervised open-water dives to a maximum of 12 metres. Gran Canaria’s southern coast is volcanic—black cliffs and pockets of sand create sheltered coves where visibility often ranges 10–25 metres, and currents are usually mild. Local dive culture centers on guided, conservative diving; many operators emphasize safety, insurance, and incremental training.
Expect practical instruction: buoyancy basics, regulator recovery, buddy checks and simple navigation. The instructor-led dives put those skills into the Atlantic’s thermal embrace while you watch damselfish and morays probe rock crevices.
Practical guidance: arrive with a basic level of swimming comfort and a completed medical form; bring a swimsuit, towel and a light layer for post-dive winds. Equipment is supplied, but fit and familiarity with your mask speeds learning. Note the minimum age is 10, pregnancy and certain medical conditions rule out participation, and you should avoid flying for 24 hours after diving.
This course is an efficient, supervised entry point if you want internationally recognized training, a taste of ocean ecology and the option to continue to full Open Water certification.