Diving is a problem. My enthusiasm is limited. Quality and safety are not guaranteed. Two tanks for the second boat dive were unusable, one had a defective valve, the other could not be opened, only the rubber turned, the metal inside did not.
The crew had no idea how to blow out a DIN regulator (1st stage). With DIN, the cap is blown out, not the 1st stage, otherwise the O-ring flies off. DIN is not INT.
Another experienced diver was given a complete set of rental equipment with a regulator. As usual, the pressure gauge showed 200 bar during the cylinder test, but after about 30 minutes of diving it still showed 150 bar. After knocking, it still showed 20 bar. The pressure gauge was defective!
The dive boat has probably been painted 100 times. The paint flakes off and ends up as microplastics in the water. The engines are terribly loud. Ear protection is recommended.
It takes about 45 to 90 minutes to reach the dive sites by boat. These are the same sites that many liveaboards also visit.

For safety reasons, I ended my diving activities early.


(Automatically translated from German)

Sometimes the decisions were a bit complicated and incomprehensible. As a solo traveler, I was always pushed around a bit, as it probably suited you better (I suppose because of the distribution of the extra fees, which sometimes occurred). However, it would have been more important to me to dive with people at the same level instead of paying a little more/less in fees. Brefing times were never right (delays).

(Automatically translated from German)