Scuba Diving Camps and Programs

New: Online Camps

Animal Camp Jamaica

Animal Camp Jamaica is a 13 day, teen travel and adventure program. Each morning will start with snorkeling along shallow Caribbean reefs and spending time on the beach located a short walk from our villa. Afternoons are filled with adventure! Campers will explore different parts of the island, tube down the Rio Buenos River, swim with dolphins at Dolphin Cove, climb the famous Dunn's River Falls, shop at local markets and so much more! This trip will also provide 8 hours of community service with a beach clean-up and helping at a local school. Campers and counselors stay at a beautiful 4-bedroom, air-conditioned villa in Runaway Bay, Jamaica.

Seacamp- Florida Keys

2 week overnight: Ages 12-17, co-ed, $5050 per session, Transportation from Miami available. *SCUBA and lifeguarding only available during 2 week overnight sessions.* Session 1: June 25 - July 9 Session 2: July 12 - July 26 1 week overnight: Ages 10-17, co-ed, $2300 per session, Transportation from Miami available. Session 3: July 29 - August 4 Session 4: August 5 - August 11 Daycamp Summer Dates: Ages 10-13, co-ed, $400 per session June 29 - July 3: H&TE July 6 - July 10: Coral Reef Eco. July 13 - July 17: Keys Kritters July 20 - July 24: Mar. Inverts. July 27 - July 31: Animal Behavior August 3 - August 7: Fish Biology

Sea Turtle Camp Costa Rica

Join us this summer for Sea Turtle Camp! Our summer camp programs in North Carolina, Hawaii and Costa Rica immerse youth, ages 10-17, in the field of marine biology. Explore the Ocean and the unique world of Sea Turtles, through our hands-on marine science summer camps! Our mission is to inspire and empower youth to become independent, proactive stewards of the environment through exposure to the world of marine biology. Our North Carolina campers visit the Karen Beasley Sea Turtle Rescue and Rehabilitation Center to learn first-hand about sea turtle rehabilitation. Campers also participate in fun, hands-on marine science activities throughout their...


About Scuba Diving Camps and Programs

Scuba camp is designed for teens rather than younger children, as it is a complicated sport that can be dangerous if practiced incorrectly. Scuba lessons are usually combined with other related water sports such as surfing, kayaking and in some cases, sailing. Scuba summer camps are always held in warm climates with lots of coastline, due to the nature of the sport. The format of most scuba camps is to provide a certain number of purely theoretical scuba classes, take a test to prove comprehension of the material, practice all of the necessary scuba skills in a pool to be safe, and then use those skills to enjoy various scuba sessions in the ocean, observing the diverse marine life. Sometimes trips to aquatic museums are included in the camp as well.

Safety: All instructors should be certified by PADI and have all of the appropriate SCUBA equipment in good, working condition. Instructors should also be trained in first aid and CPR in case of any emergency. At scuba camps, campers will be out in the sun for long periods of time, so they should be sure to apply plenty of sunblock to avoid sunburn, or even sun poisoning.

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About Scuba Diving Camps and Programs

Scuba camp is designed for teens rather than younger children, as it is a complicated sport that can be dangerous if practiced incorrectly. Scuba lessons are usually combined with other related water sports such as surfing, kayaking and in some cases, sailing. Scuba summer camps are always held in warm climates with lots of coastline, due to the nature of the sport. The format of most scuba camps is to provide a certain number of purely theoretical scuba classes, take a test to prove comprehension of the material, practice all of the necessary scuba skills in a pool to be safe, and then use those skills to enjoy various scuba sessions in the ocean, observing the diverse marine life. Sometimes trips to aquatic museums are included in the camp as well.

Safety: All instructors should be certified by PADI and have all of the appropriate SCUBA equipment in good, working condition. Instructors should also be trained in first aid and CPR in case of any emergency. At scuba camps, campers will be out in the sun for long periods of time, so they should be sure to apply plenty of sunblock to avoid sunburn, or even sun poisoning.

See Less «