Dive in Dutch Antilles
Diving packages in Dutch Antilles
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Advanced Open Water Diver
Why PADI Advanced Open Water Diver? After your five dives, you'll be more experienced, feel more comfortable in the water and simply enjoy diving more because you better understand the underwater environment.What will I do? This certification includes five Adventure Dives, including the Deep Adventure Dive, the Underwater Navigator Adventure Dive and three of the following: Underwater…360 $ More Information -
Discover Scuba Diver
Every afternoon at 2.00 PM Who should try this experience? Have you always wondered what it’s like to breathe underwater? If you want to try scuba diving, but aren’t quite ready to take the plunge into a certification course, Discover Scuba Diving is for you. PADI dive shops offer this program either in a pool, off a beach or from a dive boat. You can try scuba close to home or while…95 $ More Information -
CERTIFIED DIVER, 4 DIVES PACKAGE
There are more than 50 dive sites around St Martin/ Sint Maarten. On a morning two-tank scuba dive trip we aim to show you one reef and one wreck site. Typical depths of our morning dive sites for certified divers being 45 to 75 feet (16 - 25m). Each scuba dive lasts approximately 40 minutes, with a surface interval of approx 30 minutes between each dive - time to relax have a complimentary cool…220 $ More Information -
12 Dives Package
Dive Trips from Philipsburg (2 Tanks AM, 1 Tank PM) (including all equipment) Octopus Diving SXM is the only dive shop located in Bobby’s Marina, just a few minutes walk from cruise ships. Better yet, take a water taxi to be dropped off at our shop doorstep! If you’re staying on Sint Maarten, Bobby’s Marina has convenient parking right out front. Spending time on a yacht? You can…600 $ More Information -
PADI OPEN WATER DIVER COURSE (OW)
Who should take this course? If you’ve always wanted to take scuba diving lessons, experience unparalleled adventure and see the world beneath the waves, this is where it starts. Get your scuba diving certification with the PADI Open Water Diver course – the world’s most popular and widely recognized scuba course. Millions of people have learned to scuba dive and gone on to…475 $ More Information
Scuba Diving in Dutch Antilles
The Netherlands Antilles consist of two group of islands, that while belonging to Holland administratively speaking, each island has its own local government.
The two island groups of which the Netherlands Antilles consists are:
- the "Leeward Islands": along with Aruba, they create the ABC islands: Bonaire and Curaçao.
- the "Windward Islands", composed of Saba, Saint Eustatius and Saint Maarten (only the southern half of the island Saint Martin, as the northern half, Saint-Martin, is an overseas collectivity of France).
The island of Aruba was part of the Netherlands Antilles until 1986, when it was granted status aparte, becoming yet another part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands as a separate country within the kingdom.
In 2004, a commission of the governments of the Netherlands Antilles and the Netherlands reported on a future status for the Netherlands Antilles. The commission advised a revision of the Statute of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in order to dissolve the Netherlands Antilles.
The Netherlands Antilles are scheduled to be dissolved as a unified political entity on 10 October 2010, so that the five constituent islands will each attain a new constitutional status within the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
You can find the information regarding Dive Centers of Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao clicking on the following links: diving Aruba, diving Bonaire, and diving Curaçao.
Travel to Dutch Antilles
The Netherlands Antilles consist of two group of islands, that while belonging to Holland administratively speaking, each island has its own local government.
The two island groups of which the Netherlands Antilles consists are:
- the "Leeward Islands": along with Aruba, they create the ABC islands: Bonaire and Curaçao.
- the "Windward Islands", composed of Saba, Saint Eustatius and Saint Maarten (only the southern half of the island Saint Martin, as the northern half, Saint-Martin, is an overseas collectivity of France).
The island of Aruba was part of the Netherlands Antilles until 1986, when it was granted status aparte, becoming yet another part of the Kingdom of the Netherlands as a separate country within the kingdom.
In 2004, a commission of the governments of the Netherlands Antilles and the Netherlands reported on a future status for the Netherlands Antilles. The commission advised a revision of the Statute of the Kingdom of the Netherlands in order to dissolve the Netherlands Antilles.
The Netherlands Antilles are scheduled to be dissolved as a unified political entity on 10 October 2010, so that the five constituent islands will each attain a new constitutional status within the Kingdom of the Netherlands.
You can find the information regarding Dive Centers of Aruba, Bonaire and Curaçao clicking on the following links: diving Aruba, diving Bonaire, and diving Curaçao.
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