Warning this is a very large amount of questions, please be patient, it may take a while to find your answer.
When do I need to check in for the flight from Bali to Wakatobi?
To fly from Bali to Wakatobi, you will be required to check-in at the domestic departure terminal of the Airport in Bali at either:
06:30h (First Plane) OR 11:00h (Second Plane)Your check-in times will be communicated to you by email in advance of your trip by the staff in our Bali Office.
It would be very helpful if you could call our office upon arrival in your hotel in Bali to confirm the details. (Bali Logistics Office 759 669 or Crispin 081 2381 1084)
Which ticket counter do we check in at in the Domestic Departure Terminal?
The Denpasar airport is relatively small and does not have very many terminals. As long as you find the Domestic Departure Terminal you are set.
Our staff will meet you outside the terminal door with entry passes, they will help you find porters and direct you into our staff inside the terminal.
Inside, our team will assist you through check-in and escort you to the VIP lounge where there will be a short wait before you board the flight.
Additional pointers: Head for the Wakatobi Counter, Ask the porters (grey uniforms). Our team will be there all wearing Wakatobi shirts, carrying sign boards and a smile.
You really can't miss us if you know the name "Wakatobi/Pelagian"!
Do I need some kind of voucher or ticket for the Wakatobi charter?
No you don't. As long as you have paid in full for your Wakatobi package, you are welcome onboard :)
We have our own check-in counter and our staff is in charge of luggage handling and boarding.
When will I return to Bali on the last day of my Wakatobi trip and for what time can I book my flight home?
The Wakatobi air charter now returns back to Bali by 16:00h. We recommend that you plan to leave Bali no earlier than 17:30h.
If I miss the flight from Bali to the resort, what will happen?
You will get the opportunity to go by public transfer via Sulawesi to the Resort.
It involves a two and a half day air - land - sea journey that will certainly be an experience you can tell your friends about back home. This is the route that the first divers to Wakatobi Dive Resort followed and is the reason for Wakatobi building its own airstrip. Our Bali office can help with all the routing details should this occur.
Is the flight from Bali to Wakatobi (and back) included in the price?
No, it's charged separately.
What is the flight like to Wakatobi?
The flight lasts approximately two and a half hours and is very scenic along the way.
We work with TransNusa / Trigana Air for guest air transportation to the Wakatobi resort and the Pelagian liveaboard. TransNusa operates commercial domestic routes within Indonesia as well as exclusive charters for Wakatobi.
To ensure maximum reliability and space for our guests and their luggage, we use a pair of French Built ATR 42 for our charters. The aircraft's maximum capacity is 44 seats (or about 35 divers and their heavy luggage).
The plane is spacious and nicely appointed. The restroom is small but still very serviceable. However, you might be more comfortable using the facilities at the airport prior to departure or at the resort.
Do I need to stay in Bali one night before flying to Wakatobi island?
Yes, on the first day of the package, you will need to check in to the Domestic Departure Terminal in Bali before any international flights arrive on the island. This will mean an overnight stay in Bali before the trip is required.
I am scheduled to arrive in Bali a few days before the start of our Wakatobi/Pelagian trip and would like to do some more diving there. Do you have any recommendations?
The most popular diving in Bali is Tulamben (north east Bali) where you can find a beautiful drop-off accessible from the shore as well as the famous Liberty wreck. The area is a good 3-4 hours from the airport by van so you'll need at least a couple of days in Bali to have the time for a visit there. Some people combine a visit to Tulamben with a stopover in Secret Bay (north Bali, muck diving). It is also possible to dive Nusa Penida island off Sanur as a 1 day or 1/2 day excursion.
When I arrive in Bali, what should I expect?
Upon arrival from overseas, there will be a Wakatobi/Pelagian representative at the door of your plane. Our representative will whisk you through Immigration at high speed avoiding all those queues (a Wakatobi / Pelagian exclusive). You'll still need to pay USD 25 each here for your visas - no photos necessary. See the Indonesia visa FAQ for more information. After getting your visa, you'll be taken through baggage reclaim, past customs, and out to meet the guide and driver (if you have one arranged). Alternatively, the rep will assist you in arranging a taxi from a reputable firm.
Make sure you give us your flight and arrival times beforehand so we can arrange this special greeting
One other note: We recognize that this is your holiday and you'll be out and about enjoying all that Bali has to offer. However, we do request you give our Bali office a call after you arrive in case there are any last minute details, requests, or travel coordination needed. Crispin can be reached at his cell : 081 2381 1084 or the Bali office is at 759 669 (local numbers).
Do you have a recommendation for hotels in Bali?
Yes, we recommend you contact Ms. Putu at info@trans-indo.com at Trans-Indo Mukti http://www.trans-indo.com. Trans-Indo Mukti is a long established Bali-based company we have worked with since the nineties. Tell them that you're flying to Wakatobi, tell them what you want and indicate a budget, and they should be able to handle all the details for your accommodation and transfers while staying in Bali. They can recommend nice hotels and luxurious resorts far away from the crowds of Kuta but still convenient to shopping and the airport. They can also arrange for private tours and excursions on Bali.
Can I use US dollars in Bali? Where's the best place to get money exchanged in Bali?
When in Indonesia, it is always cheaper to use Rupiah than US Dollars. For some reason, although the exchange rate is currently hovering around USD 1 = Rp 10,000, a one dollar bill is only worth about Rp 8,000 at the banks / money changers. The higher denomination bills (20, 50 and 100) are worth the actual exchange rate as published.
It is tough to find banks or money changers willing to accept hundred dollar bills from 1996 (due to the Indonesian market being flooded with counterfeit 1996 bills a few years back). People are simply not willing to take the risk in exchanging notes that they consider have a high chance of being forgeries. If you think you might be doing some serious shopping while in Bali, make sure you bring with you crisp, clean, newer notes--it actually does make a difference!
ATM machines are the best way forwards for taking money (exchange rate wise) as these will use the exchange rate at your home bank, and this will favour your home currency.
However, machines here are limited in the number of notes they can spit out at one time, and this can mean that you have to insert your card repeatedly to withdraw a worthwhile amount of cash. With most currencies, the machines here dispense the equivalent of 2 dollar bills, 5 dollar bills or 10 dollar bills! Depending on how your bank charges you for use of ATMs overseas, you could end up paying large bank charges to withdraw fairly insignificant sums of money, thus negating the benefit of the higher exchange rate.
There is an ATM machine within the Domestic Arrivals Hall, and also just outside the International Arrivals Hall (turn right as you come outside and the ATM is just before the pre-paid taxi window.)
Money changers abound. There are money changers at the airport, at your hotel, at the banks and in little shops by the side of the road. The rates at the airport and the hotel are unlikely to be the best you can get, but as we're talking about 1 or 2 percent, the convenience cancels the slightly lower rates.
The Authorized Money Changers (displaying signs) in specialist money changing shops and kiosks are the best way to change cash to save time and get a good rate.
Note: Some money changers are a little less than scrupulous. You should always count your money before leaving and not just rely on watching them count it.
Your conservation programs interest me. Will I contribute by going coming to Wakatobi?
Yes, you will. We set aside a portion of the funds you pay for your trip for conservation programs and community development.
What can I bring to help the local village and children?
For the local children, we recommend anything educational or healthy. Note pads, pencils, erasers, maps, rulers, craft supplies, crayons or basic school or colouring books would be greatly appreciated.
Do you have Nitrox available?
Yes! We feature a state of the art Nitrox Technologies membrane systems fed by multiple water-cooled Bauer compressors.
Are we allowed to bring souvenirs up from our dives?
No, we do not allow anyone to bring corals, shells or animals out of the water and we make sure that our guests respect all aspects of our environment. If ever a guest would knock over a table coral, it might take 100 years for a new one to develop!
Is there a lot of reef damage from dynamiting and cyanide fishing?
No. Very little reef in our area is damaged by destructive fishing methods like dynamite bombing and cyanide fishing (for the aquarium trade). However, it is a fact that destructive methods of fishing are still being used in many parts of the world, including Indonesia.
In the remote areas around the Wakatobi resort, bombing is extremely rare. There have been instances of some reef areas being hurt by boat anchors and local fishermen walking on the reef top. These practices are effectively being minimized by our Collaborative Reef Conservation programs.
Has the Wakatobi region been affected by coral bleaching?
No. We have not detected bleaching of corals in the area.
The water temperatures in the area remain a cool 26-28 °C (79-82°F) and there are still healthy cooler currents refreshing the reefs continually.
Do your tanks have INT or DIN valves?
All our tanks have INT valves. DIN adapters are available upon request.
Should I bring all my own diving gear?
We recommend that all our guests to bring their own equipment so they're completely familiar and comfortable with its operation. The basic diving equipment recommended is a regulator, depth and pressure gauge, watch or dive computer, buoyancy compensation device, mask, fins and snorkel.
However, we do have dive equipment available for rental. Please contact us before your trip to verify your requirements.
We recommend you to bring a 5 mm (1/4") full-body suit but some guests are even comfortable in only 3mm(3/16") shorties. It is all up to what you are used to diving with, just keep in mind that it is nice to be warm.
How do you handle decompression emergencies? Where is the nearest hyperbaric chamber?
In case of a DECO emergency, our first-aid trained dive managers would immediately stabilize the diver's condition with non-baric medical oxygen. If deemed necessary, we would then evacuate the diver by a sea level cabin pressure flight (day-time only) directly back to Bali where there is a good re-compression chamber.
On board, there is a good stock of medical gear and medication. Should that not be enough, there is a basic hospital on the island neighbouring Wakatobi (sufficiently equipped for most general treatments).
In the respect of safety, Wakatobi and the Pelagian has gone where no other dive operation in Asia has gone for their customers: After building a private 1 mile airstrip to increase safety and comfort of our guests - we have also established an exclusive 24-hour standby service agreement with the largest medical evacuation company worldwide (SOS International) and worked out clearly defined procedures.
Do you allow solo diving?
We do for Instructor-level divers with a pony tank once they have been deemed suitable by our professional dive team as safe, responsible and competent. We rent pony tanks.
Do you have facilities to cater for rebreathers?
Yes. We carry sofnolime 797 and have an ample supply of medical grade oxygen for rebreather divers. For semi closed rebreather divers we offer 7.5 L [50 cbf] aluminum tanks filled with NITROX up to 40%, these can be fitted with DIN or INT valves. Other valves (like Draeger) are not available. For divers traveling with closed circuit rebreathers, we can fill tanks to 100% with our O2 booster if you bring your own clean 02 tank. Alternatively we have Faber Steel tanks 2 L and 3 L for rent, suitable for CCRs such as Evolution, Inspiration and KISS. Bail out tanks are available in 3 L [19cbf], 4.5 L [30 cbf], 6 L [40 cbf], 7.5 l [50 cbf], all aluminium.
Note: Sodalime supplies are sometimes difficult to acquire due to logistics and supply constraints. Please contact us before your trip to confirm availability and any particular requirements.
Of course, we also have complete Nitrox facilities for open circuit divers.
What's the diving like in the Wakatobi region? What will I see?
The Indo-Pacific region is considered a biodiversity hot spot, benefiting from the currents and nutrients transported between the Pacific and Indian Oceans. Within that area, the Wakatobi region is near the epicentre of coral reef biodiversity. The hundreds of kilometres of reef structure in the Wakatobi National Marine Park provide every imaginable marine animal, including whales, dolphins, sharks, rays, tunas, barracudas, marlin and more.
The area is teeming with hundreds, if not thousands of different fish species. For instance, Les Kaufman, Professor of Biology at the Boston University Marine Program & Centre for Ecology and Conservation Biology, counted 301 fish species on a 100 minute dive at Wakatobi Dive Resort's house reef in 2004.
For photographers, this means wide-angle, normal and macro opportunities abound.
Do you offer night diving?
Yes. Most certainly we do. Every day the "pool's open" (the ocean that is) for shore based night diving. Some days we also offer boat night diving (to see mandarin fish for example) and that schedule depends on conditions.
Do you allow spear fishing?
No. We encourage all our guests to respect the marine environment, leaving it untouched so others may enjoy in the future.
What sizes tanks do you have? Are they aluminum or steel?
We have 7.5 L (50 cbf), 12 L (80cbf), 15 L (100 cbf). All are aluminium.
Do I need to bring along my dive certification card (c card)?
Yes, if you want to dive.
Are drinks included in the price?
Meal drinks such as water, juice, tea, and coffee are included free of charge. Sodas, beer and wine as well as cocktails, mocktails and specialty coffees are available at an additional cost
What kind of food can I expect to the served?
Our executive chef serves up an excellent and delicious mix of international and local dishes. Just about any special dietary need can be met, but please let us know in advance what if have specific requests or dietary restrictions.
Is the food good at Wakatobi?
Put simply it's great! Our team of top-trained Balinese chefs prepare delicious, ample and healthy meals using fresh produce that we fly in from Bali and overseas. Added to this, there are loads of day-fresh tuna sashimi, excellent soups, barbecued fish, fresh fruits, steaks and oriental specialties. Be sure to save room for one of the decadent desserts made fresh every day by our pastry chef. Meals are generally served buffet or family-style in the Longhouse dining area. We'll also host a beach barbeque or two during your stay. If you have special dietary needs, please let us know in advance. In the lounge, we supply complimentary instant coffee, black tea and cookies around the clock. Diversitea Herbal tea for Divers is also available for a nominal charge.
For only $5 per day, you get unlimited Diversitea, both Original Blend and Sunset Blend, and a $15 Diversitea Sport Bottle to take home as a Souvenir. Diversitea helps to reduce the fatigue often experienced by divers when doing multiple repetitive dives. Sunset tea helps to relax you at the end of the day, or after that thrilling Night dive!
What kind of clothing should I bring along?
Bathing suits and t-shirts are the order of the day. Dress is usually informal in Indonesia due to the warm, humid climate and lightweight fabrics are recommended. Light windbreakers, wraps, or sweatshirt should also be considered as it does cool down at night (or in case of the occasional rain storm).
What is the air / water temperature?
Air temperature is in general around 30 °C during the day and nicely cooler in the evening. Water temperature is a fairly cool 26-28 °C (79-82°F). We recommend a full body 5 mm dive suit, especially for divers making several dives in a day.
Does the resort provide any toiletries?
We have hair dryers on request and in all rooms there is high-quality Wakatobi-branded shampoo, conditioner, body wash, lotion, towels and everything else you would expect from a real resort. We also have electrical converters if want to bring your own electric razor or hair dryer.
I'm not a diver. Is there anything for me to do at Wakatobi?
Onemobaa Island, which Wakatobi Dive Resort is located, is roughly 8 square kilometres (3 square miles), which allows for nice walks (or jogs / runs) across the island on the various foot paths that over the years have developed between the resort and the village that lies on the opposite end of the island. Behind the resort, one can find shallow sink holes that can be explored with snorkelling equipment and a dive light. We offer volleyball and badminton as well as more leisurely pursuits such as board games, a selection of movies and a fairly extensive library. A television set with VCD and VHS players is located in the Longhouse lounge area, along with a CD/ cassette stereo system. Of course, there's always the beach that offers world-class snorkelling, or more simply, just a relaxing view.
Do you offer massages?
Yes! We have both male and female local massage therapists with strong hands, a gentle touch and a real knack for providing relief to sore muscles and tension. Popular among both men and women, a massage session after a long day of diving can be a real blessing. And contrary to many other places in the world, a massage session in our resort is affordable!
Is there malaria in the Wakatobi region?
The risk of getting Malaria in the Wakatobi region is very, very low.
There have been the odd cases among the locals who's been bitten by mosquitoes imported by transiting sailors, but none of our clients or staff have, as far as we can determine, in over a decade ever contracted Malaria.
We normally don't recommend that divers take medication as it often creates mood swings and drowsiness and other discomforts. However, we leave the final decision entirely up to the individual.
If you're planning a trip to other parts of Indonesia, please consult a good traveller’s health resource like the CDC http://www.cdc.gov/travel/ for the latest information on medicine recommendations.
Do I need vaccinations before I travel to Indonesia?
When travelling in the tropics, it is wise to be up to date with Typhoid, Tetanus/Diphtheria, Hepatitis and a current Polio protection. As parts of Indonesia are in a malaria zone (not Wakatobi), please check with your physician or medical centre on the type of prophylactic you should use and ask:
• Is it compatible with diving?
• What are the known side effects? Make sure you take the appropriate medications in time before you start the trip.
Do I need to worry about avian/bird flu when I travel to Wakatobi?
The simple answer is no—for several reason. Let us explain.
In recent news reports, you may have heard warnings or concerns about the avian flu and travel to Southeast Asia. While there is concern in regards to the avian flu, the great majority of concern is directed towards the possibility of the flu mutating into something that could spread from human to human. To this date, that has not happened.
Here are some facts: Avian Influenza H5N1 (bird flu) is not a human epidemic. Travellers or tourists have never died of bird flu in Asia. The U.S. Centres for Disease Control (cdc.gov) has not recommended that the public avoid travel to any of the countries affected by the bird flu.
The CDC does recommend sensible precautions when travelling abroad. Most of the known cases of bird flu involve farmers and livestock workers in direct contact with poultry, so avoid touching chickens and ducks (even those that appear healthy) and surfaces that might be contaminated with poultry faeces or secretions.
Wash your hands often to kill potentially infectious material; if soap isn't available, use an alcohol-based hand gel.
If you're going to eat chicken, make sure it's been thoroughly cooked; flu viruses are destroyed by heat.
Just remember, bird flu is not confined to Asia. Outbreaks have been reported in Africa and Europe where poultry has been culled on a mass scale to stop its spread to other birds. Most recently, the bird flu was reported in Canada.
The Centres for Disease Control web site is an excellent resource for more bird flu information, http://www.cdc.gov/flu/avian/. In addition, the World Health Organization has a comprehensive list of frequently asked questions, http://www.who.int/csr/disease/avian_influenza/avian_faqs/en/index.html.
At Wakatobi, your safety and well-being are our foremost concerns. We are closely monitoring the situation and we will take proper precautions as events warrant. If you have further questions, do not hesitate to contact us.
Do I need a passport or visa to visit Indonesia?
Your passport will need to be valid for at least 6 months after your entry into Indonesia and must have at least one totally clear page for the visa sticker.
The current regulations in full are thus:
11 countries and territories are eligible for a "Visa Free" facility. Those holding valid passports from the following countries will be granted a non-extendable 30-day Visa-Free Short Visit Permit upon arrival at an Indonesian international gateway without charge:
- Brunei Darussalam
- Chile
- Hong Kong SAR
- Macau SAR
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- Malaysia
- Morocco
- Peru
- Philippines
- Thailand
- Vietnam
- Singapore
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Nationals of the following 63 countries are now eligible to purchase a non-extendable visa on arrival for either USD 10 (for a maximum of 7 days) or USD 25 (for a maximum of 30 days). All Wakatobi and Pelagian guests require a 30 day visa.
- Algeria
- Argentina
- Australia
- Austria
- Bahrain
- Belgium
- Brazil
- Bulgaria
- Cambodia
- Canada
- Cyprus
- Czech Republic
- Denmark
- Egypt
- Estonia
- Fiji
- Finland
- France
- Germany
- Greece
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- Hungary
- Iceland
- India
- Iran
- Ireland
- Italy
- Japan
- Kuwait
- Laos
- Latvia
- Libya
- Liechtenstein
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Maldives
- Malta
- Mexico
- Monaco
- New Zealand
- Norway
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- Oman
- Panama
- People's Rep. of China
- Poland
- Portugal
- Qatar
- Romania
- Russia
- Saudi Arabia
- Slovaki Slovenia
- South Africa
- South Korea
- Spain
- Switzerland
- Sweden
- Suriname
- Taiwan
- The Netherlands
- Tunisia
- United Arab Emirates
- United Kingdom
- United States of America
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If you are staying in Indonesia for longer than 30 days, you will need to apply for a 60 tourist visa in advance of your arrival in Indonesia.
All other nationals should apply for visas in their home country before departure for Indonesia. There will be no leniency for nationals of countries not listed above should they arrive without a valid visa - they will be sent home immediately.
US citizens are entitled to buy a visa upon your arrival for 30 days for $25 USD.
Since visa regulations change quite frequently, we strongly suggest that you check the above requirements with your travel agent, or with the airline you intend flying with.
Although many taxes and security fees will be included in the cost of your air ticket, Indonesia levies an international departure tax of Indonesian Rupiah 150,000 (about US$15.00) at Denpasar airport. Please ensure that you have enough Indonesian currency available to pay this fee on the day of departure from Indonesia
What is the time difference at Wakatobi?
GMT +8 hours (Bali, Nusa Tenggara, South & East Kalimantan and Sulawesi)
Do all the bungalows have separate bathrooms?
Yes. All our bungalows have their own toilet and hot & cold fresh water showers. We supply towels and an exclusive range of Wakatobi toiletries.
Are the bungalows air conditioned?
Yes. However, air conditioning is generally not necessary as our resort is on an island far out from mainland which ensures there is always a gentle sea breeze to cool you down. All the rooms are cross ventilated and fitted with ceiling fans and mosquito nets. During part of the season we even have to provide blankets!
I am coming as a single traveller. What are my accommodation options?
You can either purchase a single space on a trip and be prepared to share room with another guest, or upgrade to single occupancy which comes at a premium of 75%.
Is the resort appropriate for families?
Absolutely. Children (and adults alike) can enjoy world-class snorkelling right off the beach in front of the resort. We also have babysitters available. Please ask a sales associate for more details.
What currency will I need while I'm at Wakatobi?
On the resort, we accept US Dollars, Visa or MasterCard, Rupiah (local currency) and Euro. However, you can pay everything on credit card - even the staff tips. We do suggest you change a little money while in Bali to cover incidentals along the way.
Please note that we do not accept travellers cheques. Also note that throughout Indonesia, the best exchange rates for US currency will be for $100 dollar bills printed after 2000.
Can my family reach me while I'm at Wakatobi?
Yes. Since 2007 there is a good chance, that your GSM phones might work in the resort through a public system on the island, which is however not always reliable. In addition, we have several satellite phones for use in an emergency.
There's also a PC available in our Lounge with Internet access in case you want to check your email. You can also have friends/family email Wakatobi at resort@wakatobi.com and our staff will forward any messages along. Refer to the resort's contact page for more information.
BTW, our internet access is possible due to a VSAT two-way 128 kb satellite internet connection. It's not broadband, but given the remote location, it works just fine. This connection powers both the resort's PCs and can also be used for guest's own laptops as there are LAN ports in every room! A WI-FI network is also up and running.
Is the water safe to drink at Wakatobi?
Yes. In 2003, we added a large capacity reverse osmosis water purification system that ensures ample supply of fresh, potable water at all hours of the day.
What entertainment is available?
Wakatobi has a complete entertainment centre including a TV, VHS, DVD and CD player, cassette deck and stereo. The staff will have slide and video presentations during the week and guests are encouraged to do likewise with the photos and videos they take. If you have a favourite movie, a slide show or a video to share, we encourage you to bring it along! You may also bring your own favourite music, movies, games, etc.
Are laundry facilities available while I'm at the resort?
Yes. We have a wash and dry service available.
Do you have any facilities for photographers?
Yes. Located in the lower level of the Longhouse is a large, three-sectioned air-conditioned camera room with wall-length, padded work benches. Both 220v and 110v power strips are already set up for your rechargers. There is a fridge for 35mm film and various basic tools for adjustments of cameras, lights and housings.
Are there doctors and/or medical resources close to Wakatobi?
As for the resort, we have a good stock of medical gear and medication. Should that not be enough, there is a basic hospital on the neighbouring island (sufficiently equipped for most general treatments).
In case of a serious medical incident, we have access to a medical evacuation plane service in Bali and worked out clearly defined procedures.
Add to this Swiss perfection in maintaining all equipment, thoroughness in managing and training on-site security, and a highly qualified international dive staff (currently with an average of over 3000 dives)--you can rest assured that every possible effort is made that you'll never need this service
There have in the past been travel warnings to Indonesia. Is it safe in the area around Wakatobi?
Yes. Though several areas of Indonesia (an enormous country spanning over 3,500 miles) have gone through some rough times in the past few years, many other areas - that are separate from the trouble spots - remain very safe to visit.
The situation in Bali and Wakatobi (your only two stopovers) is that of peace, friendliness and stability.
People are often a little hesitant before they come here but immediately upon arriving they discover how calm and happy they feel here.
Not going to Wakatobi due to safety concerns in other parts of Indonesia is like avoiding Orlando because of crime problems in New York! The two places are far, far away from each other and a problem in one place doesn't really translate to a problem in the other.
Do you recommend any special insurance?
Every effort is made to make sure your trip is holiday and carefree. However, we do recommend you purchase trip cancellation/interruption insurance in the event of unexpected changes in your travel plans.
You should also have adequate medical insurance to cover any incidents. Check with your medical insurer before the trip to verify you're covered while travelling abroad and scuba diving.
We also recommend you consider purchasing supplemental dive insurance, offered by many firms such as Divers Alert Network (DAN), PADI, and Dive Assure. These companies offer specific dive-related policies that often include travel, gear and accident coverage all in one comprehensive policy.
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