Hola! Este verano mi novio y yo hemos estado buceando en Tailandia, y nos hemos quedado con ganas de más. Estaba mirando vuestra web pero veo que aquí el bautismo solo consta de una inmersión... nosotros en Tailandia hicimos dos, no es posible hacer dos? Una es poco, y más cuando ya lo hemos probado... Gracias por vuestra pronta respuesta.

I would like to say i dived with this dive Team from 3 July to 18 July this year and can say the exact opposite to what SteenDam48 has posted. They were absolutely great, professional and always aware of there responsibility in the water with their dive group. We should all remember, as a certified diver you are responsible for your safety NOT the DiveMaster. Quote by someone who has the same thought as me: Responsibility of the certified Diver!! " The issue of responsibility has certainly been my kick lately and I’m really not sure what brought it up, probably listening to people shirk responsibility in everything. No longer is a traveler responsible for anything that happens when they travel. Blame it on the travel agent. No longer is a parent responsible for his child. Blame it on the teacher. No longer is an individual responsible for contributing to society. Blame it on the government. And therefore…by extension… no longer is a certified diver responsible for any part of the dive experience. Blame it on the instructor, dive guide, resort, whoever will accept it. So I am here to stop the buck passing and remind all of us as certified divers what we are responsible for and to become accountable. While I may be a dive professional I am also a “diver on the dive boat” and therefore have the same responsibility for all the things listed below. Proper Training for Scuba Diving 1. Your instructor is responsible for teaching you the skills you need to be an independent and qualified diver. However, as the student you have to decide that you are comfortable with your mastery of the skills. If you are not confident in your abilities, ask your instructor to teach you until you are confident to a level where you can go out diving without them. 2. Your open water certification is a license to learn. Like anything, practice and education make you better and more confident. You are not going to be taught to dive in every environment and condition in your beginning course. And it is not the responsibility of some random Dive Master on a dive boat to teach you. You are responsible to be trained for the environment in which you choose to dive. If you are out of touch with diving for a long period of time, do a refresher. You’ll be more confident to jump back in that big beautiful ocean. 3. You are responsible to stay at a fitness level to be able to dive safely. You can endanger other divers as well as your guide if you need to be rescued due to your lack of fitness. Get thee to the gym. (Here is an update….PADI has a specialty course on fitness for divers) 4. This is a big one. We all realize diving is gear intensive but sometimes we forget that we are responsible for not only bringing it but for it’s condition and maintenance. Have your gear serviced regularly and then dive with it in a pool before you schlep it across the world only to find out the tech missed something. Keep a checklist of your gear to be sure you bring everything with you on a dive vacation. Remember that you are responsible to have all of your gear on the boat even if the dive resort “takes care of it” for you. While the dive shop has a duty of care to fill your tank all the way, you are responsible to check the tank, that your weight pockets are in your BCD before you enter the water and that you have both fins and your mask. 5. When you choose a dive buddy, you have taken on a responsibility to aid and assist as well as stay with your buddy. As a buddy team, you decide what form and to what extent that will be. Take this responsibility seriously. " Great Dive Shop and Dive Team.. keep up the great work.