Reactivate Course - Certified Divers Only
Free Cancellation • On the Water • Small Group SizesDuration: 1 day
Features
Description
Ready to Dive Again? Check Out the PADI Reactivate for Certified Divers!
Duration of Adventure
- The course takes up to 1 day in person with your instructor as the eLearning may take longer but is completed on your own time.
- eLearning section is to be completed on your own time ahead of the open water dives.
- There is 1 two tank dive trip guided by a certified instructor.
Location / Where to Meet
- Shop Address: 410 Atkinson Dr, Suite #1F3-1, Honolulu, HI 96814
- Boat Address: 1651 Ala Moana Blvd, Slip #71, Honolulu, HI 96815
- All training will be conducted at the Aloha Scuba Dive Shop classroom or from the boat/shore (location TBD by your instructor).
Ages & Requirements
- To enroll in the Reactivate program, divers must already hold a scuba diving certification, such as the PADI Open Water Diver certification or an equivalent from another agency.
What’s Included
- PADI eLearning Materials
- PADI Certified Instructor
- Tanks & Weights
- Two-Tank Dive Trip
Not Included
- Rental scuba equipment (BCDs, wetsuits, regulators, etc.) are available to rent.
- A Mask, snorkel, and fins are available to rent.
- Gratuity - Never expected but if you have a great experience, please consider gifting 10 to 25% to your instructors and captains!
- Dive computers are available for an extra fee.
- This is not a complete certification, this is solely for already certified divers who haven’t been diving in a while.
What to Bring / Wear
- Swimsuit
- Towel
- Reef-Safe Sunscreen
- Extra layers of clothing - sweatshirts and warm hats
- Dry bag
- Snacks & Water
- Sunglasses & Hats
- Certification Cards
- Required Paperwork - Signed medical form if required, waivers, etc.
- Waterproof & Pressure Proof Camera (e.g. GoPros NEED the special DIVE case) - The company is not responsible for any damaged or lost items.
- Seasickness medications - If you are prone to seasickness, it is recommended to take sea sickness medication at least 30 minutes to 1 hour before the scheduled boat time. It is too late to take the medication if you are already seasick on the boat.
- Please remove any jewelry, watches, or anything that can get caught by the equipment or damaged by the water and pressure.
Wildlife Guidelines
Please be respectful of the fact that coral is a living organism and any standing, touching, or knocking over will irreparably damage the organism that takes a very long time to grow and is essential to our marine reefs. Please also be respectful of any marine animals including but not limited to turtles, rays, sharks, seals, and dolphins. Please never chase, harass, feed, or TOUCH any of the marine species. Enjoy their company if they approach from a distance and calmly move away from them if in their path.
ADVENTURE PROVIDED BY Aloha Scuba Diving Co.
FAQs
Can I fly after diving?
Flying directly after scuba diving is incredibly dangerous and could result in a life-threatening illness called the Bends/Decompression Sickness. The Divers Alert Network (DAN) guidelines for flying after diving include:
- A single no-decompression dive, a minimum preflight surface or any driving to above 1000 ft (305 m) interval of 12 hours suggested.
- Multiple dives per day or multiple days of diving, a minimum preflight surface or any driving to above 1000ft (305m) interval of 18 hours is suggested.
- Dives requiring decompression stops are recommended to have longer than 18 hours.
Please discuss with your dive guide ahead of time what is suggested!
Can I go hiking after diving?
Any activity that brings you above 1000 ft (305 m) can trigger the Bends/Decompression Sickness. Please check your hike elevation to ensure that at no time you will be going up in elevation. If the hike does go to elevation, you must treat it like a preflight interval as listed above in the flying FAQ.
What about sharks?
Incidents of sharks biting people in Hawaiian waters are very rare, occurring on average at a rate of about three or four per year. Fatal shark bites are extremely rare, especially considering the number of people in Hawaii’s waters. People who enter the water need to recognize that there are hidden dangers. A number of marine animals can cause serious injury to people, and sharks are just one example. Entering the ocean should be considered a “wilderness experience,” where people are visitors in a world that belongs to the sharks. The risk of injury caused by sharks is extremely small, but it is a risk accepted by anyone who enters the shark’s world. By learning more about sharks, using common sense, and observing the following safety tips, the risk may be greatly reduced.
Cancellation Policy
Guest Cancellations:
Aloha Scuba Diving Company offers trip protection as we understand that emergencies and unforeseen circumstances can occur.
Prices:
If you have any questions, concerns, or need further assistance, please do not hesitate to contact us at (808) 622-3483 or info@divealohascuba.com.
Our team will be happy to help!
We look forward to providing you with an enjoyable and safe experience.
Availability
Reviews
Location
Address
1651 Ala Moana Blvd Slip#68, Front Row
Honolulu, HI, 96815
US
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