Would you like to stay warm and toasty on a dive? Unlike a wetsuit, a dry suit seals you off from the outside water and that keeps you warm! Even in surprisingly cold water. Dry suits let you dive more challenging dive sites, and extend your dive season. When you have the right cold water scuba diving attire, you can better stand up to the elements. As a dry suit diver, you’re equipped to scuba dive some of the world’s incredible but cooler dive sites and these include many Irish west coast dive sites which can be best enjoyed in a dry suit even in their warmer months.
To be eligible to sign on to one of our PADI Dry Suit courses, you need to be PADI Open Water certifed or equivelent, aged 15 or over and be in good medical fitness.Please make sure that you have read the full list of questions on the PADI Medical Statement and if any of the listed conditions apply, you will need to print off and take this form to your family doctor in order that you can be signed off as fit to dive before you commence your Dry Suit course.
During your training, we are always happy to give students additional support beyond the normal course schedule where you may be struggling with either academic or practical skills however we may have to charge an extra fee when this additional time extends beyond 2 to 3 hours - See our Terms and Conditions for more details.
Under some circumstances, we may not be able to complete your open water training dives within Dublin Bay, this may be due to advers weather or logistical difficulties. Should we have to travel to other locations such as Lough Owel in Mullingar, Portroe Quarry or Connemara in Co Galway, the costs of travel and any additional local fees are not covered by the main course fee.
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