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Overview

Galapa-gooo to the Galapagos šŸ‡ŖšŸ‡Ø
Baltra, Ecuador
Nov 5 - 12, 2026
Seaira Dives image
Seaira Dives
$7,300
Deposit: $1,000

About your trip

Don’t miss your chance to experience the ultimate dive adventure in the Galapagos! Swim alongside playful sea lions, encounter schools of hammerhead sharks, and explore the world-renowned Darwin and Wolf Islands on our exclusive Galapagos liveaboard scuba diving trip.

This epic journey is recommended for advanced divers and up with a minimum of 75 dives, who are comfortable managing their own gear and require little to no assistance—so pack your gear and prepare for thrilling underwater encounters. Sorry, beach lovers—this trip is all about the dive!


Check out this cool video: CLICK HERE

  • Cruise around the magnificent Galapagos Islands with the world-famous Aggressor fleet, spotting frigate birds, herons and mocking birds overhead and Galapagos penguins and seals on the shores
  • Dive in small groups on Wolf and Darwin Island, going in search of turtles, stingrays, white tipped and black tipped sharks
  • Hone your underwater photography skills with the plentiful photo opportunities and on-board photo center
  • After adventure-packed dives and wildlife excursions, soak in the Jacuzzi under the stars with free beer and wine
  • No refunds for this trip 6 months from start date.

Quick Facts 🐬

Location: Galapagos Islands, Ecuador – an underwater wonderland where you'll encounter iconic wildlife like hammerhead sharks, manta rays, and sea lions.

Dates: 7 Nights from November 5-12, 2026 – the ultimate diving experience in one of the most biodiverse marine ecosystems in the world!

Spaces Available: Only 9 spots available – this exclusive trip is filling fast, so book now to secure your place!

Certification: Advanced Open Water Diver and up with a minimum of 75 dives logged

Accommodations: Stay aboard the luxurious Galapagos Aggressor III, a 100 ft liveaboard with double occupancy staterooms, ensuite bathrooms, and all the amenities you need for a comfortable dive trip.

Dive Details: Up to 4 thrilling dives a day, including dives at world-renowned sites like Wolf and Darwin Islands, where you’ll dive with schools of hammerheads, whale sharks, Galapagos penguins, and more!

Transfers Included: Round-trip transfers from Baltra Island Airport to the boat for a smooth, hassle-free experience.

Extras: Enjoy all-inclusive meals, dive tanks, weights, and even a land tour of the beautiful Santa Cruz Highlands. Plus, receive exclusive Seaira Dives Trip Swag and the Whale Shark Awareness training/certification with Ciara!

About Ciara 🤿

Welcome to My World of Adventure and Exploration! 🌊

As a PADI Master Instructor, I bring a wealth of experience and a deep passion for diving, travel, and crafting unforgettable adventures. 🤿


With over 40 countries explored, I’ve had the privilege of diving in some of the world’s most breathtaking underwater ecosystems while immersing myself in vibrant, diverse cultures. As your dedicated travel coordinator, I’m here to ensure that every dive trip is meticulously planned, offering you an experience filled with lasting memories. šŸŒ


I’m also deeply committed to ocean conservation. From reducing plastic waste to organizing shoreline clean-ups, I actively work towards sustainability in our dive community. Whether it’s making environmentally conscious decisions or diving with respect for marine life, I am passionate about protecting the oceans we love to explore. ā™»ļø


As a veteran of the United States Army šŸ‡ŗšŸ‡ø, I bring a strong sense of commitment, discipline, and teamwork to everything I do, particularly in my training and dive trips. Whether you’re just starting your diving journey or are a seasoned explorer, I’m here to elevate your skills, boost your confidence, and foster a sense of camaraderie within our dive community.


So, if you're ready to dive deep and explore the world beneath the waves (and beyond), let’s make it happen. Adventure awaits! šŸ—ŗļø

Ciara's Galapagos Blog šŸ™

Checkout Ciara's Blog about traveling and diving in the Galapagos: CLICK HERE

Getting There, Passports & Visa Document

The Galapagos Islands are located in the eastern Pacific Ocean, 605 miles (973 km) off the west coast of South America. The closest land mass is the mainland of Ecuador to the east (the country to which they belong). An overnight hotel stay is usually required and we recommend staying in Guayaquil prior to the trip.
Guests may book their domestic air direct with Avianca Airlines,  Latam Airlines  or Equ Air from Guayaquil to Baltra on Thursday morning or our  Aggressor Detours Airline Department can book any overnight hotel stays or extended packages.

Information Regarding Domestic Flights:

  • To avoid long waits at the airport, it is recommend to arrive to Galapagos around midday and depart back to the continent on the first available flights. 
  • Passengers need to be sure that they pay the rate for tourists (not residents). Otherwise they will be charged at the airport.

IMPORTANT TRAVEL REQUIREMENT: All travelers must complete the ā€œSworn Declaration of Goodsā€ digital form prior to entrance of the National Park.

Follow this link: https://declaracion.abgalapagos.gob.ec/declaracion

**Formerly this was a paper form, completed during the arrival flight, however the National Park authorities have changed the form to a digital (online) version. **

Baggage Guidelines to Galapagos šŸ’¼

Passengers traveling from Quito or Guayaquil to Galapagos are normally allowed  23 kilos/50 lbs. The total length, width and height of each bag must not exceed 158 cm/62 inches. Carry-On bag allowance is normally 10 kilos/22 lbs. (this may be different with each airline). Different fares have different allowances, so it’s best to check when you purchase your tickets, what the fare rule allows.

Visitors must have a current passport, adequate funds to support themselves, and a return airline ticket. US citizens require a passport that must be valid for 6 months from date of entry. It is the travelers’ responsibility to ensure they have the proper visa to travel into each country on his or her itinerary as well as for re-entry and return to their country. Since regulations vary by country, contact your consulate or embassy of your country for the requirement.

Arrival / Boarding / Departure āœˆļø

Guests will be met by a staff in uniform at the Baltra Airport and transferred to the yachts. Guests will board Thursday at 1 pm. and the yacht departure is 2 pm. Diving on your Galapagos Islands liveaboard scuba diving trip begins Thursday afternoon through Wednesday morning. Guests will depart the yacht  Wednesday after lunch for a private bus tour to the Highlands of Santa Cruz Island. Checkout is Thursday morning at 8 am after a full breakfast. Transportation is provided back to the Baltra Airport for the flight to the mainland.

Local Fees/Taxes šŸ’ø

All paid in cash. USD $200 Park fee, $20 Galapagos Visitor's Visa card, 15% Ecuadorian tax on onboard services.

Galapagos Dive Sites 🤿

Santa Cruz Island, Punta Carrion
Galapagos Dive Sites40 ft. - 90 ft. dive with White Tipped Sharks, Stingrays, Eagle Rays and Marbled Rays, Scorpion Fish, Sea Turtles and Sea Lions.

Bartolome Punta
20 ft. - 90 ft. dive with Groupers, Creole Fish, White Tipped Sharks, Barracudas, Scorpion Fish, Sea Turtles, Guinea Puffer Fish, Red Lipped Batfish, Reef Corals, occasionally Hammerheads and Bottlenose Dolphins.


Wolf Island
1 to 3 knot current; 40 ft. - 90 ft. dive with Schooling Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks, Marble Rays, Galapagos Sharks, Silky Sharks, Eagle Rays, Green Turtles, Octopus, Sea Lions, School of Bonitos Tuna, Yellow Fin Tuna, Snappers, Groupers, Wahoo, Barracudas, Almaco Jack, Moray Eels, Parrot Fish, Dolphins, Galapagos Reef Coral, Sea Lions and Fur Seals. Occasionally Whale Sharks and Orcas.


Darwin Island
1 to 3 knot current; 40 ft. - 90 ft. dive with Schooling Scalloped Hammerhead Sharks, Galapagos Sharks, Silky Sharks, Eagle Rays, Green Turtles, Almaco Jack, Snappers, Groupers, Wahoo, Hawksbill Turtles and Whale Sharks. Occasionally Manta Rays and Orcas.


Cabo Douglas, Fernandina Island
20 ft. - 90 ft. dive with Galapagos Penguins, Marine Iguanas, Flightless Cormorants, Sea Lions, Seahorses, Sea Turtles, Horn Sharks, Red Lipped Batfish, Groupers, Snappers, and Creole Fish.


Punta Vicente Roca, Isabela Island
20 ft. – 90 ft. dive with Galapagos Horn Sharks, Red Lipped Batfish, Sting Rays, Marbled Rays, Mola Mola or Pacific Ocean Fish, Seahorses, Galapagos Penguins, Flightless Cormorants, Shrimps, Big Schools of Salema, King Angel Fish, Slipper Lobsters, Blue Footed Boobies, Frigate Birds, and Brown Pelicans.


Cousin Rocks
20 ft. - 100 ft. dive with Eagle Rays, Jacks, Sea Lions, Green Turtles, Barracudas, Fur Seals, King Angel Fish, Snappers, Puffer Fish, Groupers, Marble Rays, Sting Rays, Creole Fish, Black Coral.


About the Yacht šŸ›³ļø

The Galapagos Islands liveaboard scuba diving trips offer a brand new itinerary in compliance with the Galapagos National Park regulations which requires companies with permits to follow the exact itinerary below.

  • Charter runs Thursday to Thursday.
  • Charter includes: 4 dives a day, 2 morning and 2 afternoon. In addition, 2 land excursions per week are offered.
  • Depth Range:  40 – 130 ft (12m – 40m)
  • June - November average water temperature: 60-75F, 16-24C (Cooler water and Whale Shark sightings are greater.)
  • December - May average water temperature: 70-86F, 21-30C (Warmer, clearer water, larger schools of Hammerheads, Manta Rays & Eagle Rays.)
  • 5 - 7mm wetsuit recommended. See Captain's Logs to get exact water temperatures.
  • All dives are made from two 8 ft x 20 ft dive tenders. The Galapagos Aggressor III does not offer night diving.

The Galapagos Aggressor III is 100 feet long, built and powered for comfort, safety and stability. She is diesel powered, cruise at an average speed of 10 knots and have 110 and 220 volt power onboard. Comfortable accommodations include four deluxe staterooms which have two twin beds and three portholes and four master staterooms with a queen bed (which can be modified to 2 twin beds) and a large window. Each stateroom has a private toilet, shower, hair dryer, TV/media center, temperature controls and safe storage box.


The Galapagos Aggressor III sleeps 16 guests in privacy and comfort. She has a beautiful spacious salon, large covered cocktail desk, chaise lounges and deck chairs, bar, grill, and hot tub.  The Galapagos National Park does not allow drones.


There is a variety of nightly entertainment, including diving, fish identification presentations, movies, games and more. If you have a favorite movie or digital presentation we encourage you to bring it along. The staff especially loves new releases of movies, recent magazines and books. A small library of books for exchange is maintained onboard as well as fish identification books for reference.

Yacht Specifications 🚢

Port: Baltra, Galapagos 

Built and maintained to the specifications of the local regulatory agencies and the regulations of the country of the flag.

  • Length: 100 ft. 
  • Beam: 22 
  • Passengers: 16 
  • Staterooms: 8 
  • Staff: 10 
  • Boarding: Thursday 1:00 pm 
  • Check out: Thursday 8:00 am 

Galapagos has been an Aggressor destination since 1993.

Full Board 🄄

All meals, snacks and beverages are provided.
See Sample Menu

Brand New Itinerary

Our Galapagos Islands liveaboard scuba diving trips offer a brand new itinerary in compliance with the Galapagos National Park regulations which requires companies with permits to follow the exact itinerary below.

  • Charter runs Thursday to Thursday.
  • Charter includes: 4 dives a day, 2 morning and 2 afternoon. In addition, 2 land excursions per week are offered.
  • Depth Range:  40 – 130 ft (12m – 40m)
  • June - November average water temperature: 60-75F, 16-24C (Cooler water and Whale Shark sightings are greater.)
  • December - May average water temperature: 70-86F, 21-30C (Warmer, clearer water, larger schools of Hammerheads, Manta Rays & Eagle Rays.)
  • 5 - 7mm wetsuit recommended. See Captain's Logs to get exact water temperatures.
  • All dives are made from two 8 ft x 20 ft dive tenders. The Galapagos Aggressor III does not offer night diving.

Terms & Conditions āœļø

Please read and review CLICK HERE

All rooms are double occupancy. We will do our best to find you a roommate, but in the event we cannot you will need to book the single supplement fee.


Deposits are non-refundable


The Ocean is vast and wild! We can't guarantee that we will see whale sharks (but we are going at the right time, so hopefully luck will be on our side)!


No refunds for this trip 9 months from start date.

Trip Insurance and Dive Insurance šŸ›Ÿ

We recommend Divers Alert Network (DAN) Trip Insurance: CLICK HERE

You can also become a DAN member and sign up for specific dive coverage CLICK HERE

Recommended Packing List šŸ‘™

In addition to what you would normally pack for a beach vacation, we also recommend:

  • Bug Spray: Mosquitoes and other insects can be active, especially on land excursions.

  • Comfortable Walking Shoes: You’ll explore volcanic landscapes and rocky beaches—pack sturdy hiking shoes or sneakers with good grip.

  • Sunglasses: The equatorial sun is intense, protect your eyes.

  • Light Jacket or Sweater: Evenings and early mornings can be cool on the boat or at higher elevations.

  • Swimsuits: Pack at least two so one can dry while you use the other.

  • Rash Guards or Exposure Protection: Great for sun protection and comfort between dives. Waterlust is Ciara's favorite brand!

  • 5–7mm Wetsuit, Gloves, and Hood (if you get cold easily): Ocean conditions can vary, and thermoclines are common. Better to have it and not need it, than need it and not have it!

  • Post-Dive Cozy Clothing: Think sweatpants, hoodies, or anything warm and soft. Check this hoodie!

  • Scuba Gear: Bring your own if you prefer; rentals are available but limited.

  • Hat: A wide-brim hat or your Seaira Dives bucket hat to keep the sun off.

  • Sunscreen: Reef-safe is a must—the sun here is no joke. Ciara loves Stream2Sea, use her code for 10% off: Seaira_dives

  • Reusable Water Bottle: Stay hydrated and reduce plastic waste. (We love the Seaira Dives bottle!)

  • Beach Towel: Bring your own—check out the Seaira Dives towel.

  • Power Adapter: The Galapagos uses the same plugs as mainland Ecuador (Type A/B, 120V). A universal adapter can be handy.

  • Binoculars (Optional): Perfect for spotting wildlife and birdwatching.

  • Cash (USD): USD is the official currency of Ecuador. Credit cards are accepted in some places, but cash is essential for tips, small shops, and markets.

  • Sea Sickness Remedies: We can’t guarantee ocean conditions—it’s always best to come prepared. Motion sickness wristbands, Dramamine, Bonine, or ginger chews can make your trip much more comfortable. Here is a good blog to read: CLICK HERE

FAQs šŸ™‹ā€ā™€ļø

Frequently Asked Questions for Your Galapagos Trip

  1. Do I need a passport? Yes! You’ll need a valid passport, and it must be valid for at least 6 months beyond the conclusion of your trip.
  2. Can I rent scuba gear? Absolutely! Gear can be rented from the dive center for $175 for a full set for the entire week. You can opt to bring your own equipment or rent it directly from the boat.
  3. Do I need to be scuba certified? Yes, this trip is designed for Advanced divers and above. If you’re not yet at that level, we recommend gaining the necessary certification before booking your spot.
  4. Will I get to pick my roommate if I am traveling solo? Maybe! If there are other solo travelers, Ciara will introduce you to see if you’re a good match. If you decide not to room together, we’ll work to find another roommate for you, or you may need to pay a single supplement.
  5. I get seasick – what can I do to help with this? If you’re prone to seasickness, consult with your doctor before the trip for recommendations. Additionally, check out these two helpful blogs on how to manage seasickness: PADI Blog and Ciara’s Blog.
  6. What language is spoken in Ecuador? Spanish is the primary language in Ecuador. However, English is commonly spoken throughout the Galapagos Islands, especially within the tourism sector, so communication should be easy for most travelers.
  7. What currency is used in Ecuador? Ecuador uses the U.S. Dollar ($) as its official currency, so you don’t need to worry about exchanging money before your trip.
  8. Is the Galapagos safe? Yes, the Galapagos is a generally safe destination for travelers. While you should always remain cautious of your surroundings (as with any trip), the islands are known for their low crime rates. The dive boat crews and local guides are well-trained in safety protocols to ensure a smooth experience.
  9. Are there any health or vaccination requirements? While there are no mandatory vaccinations for traveling to Ecuador or the Galapagos, it’s a good idea to consult your healthcare provider before your trip to ensure you're up-to-date on routine vaccinations. If you’re traveling from an area with yellow fever risk, proof of vaccination may be required.
  10. Can I charge my devices onboard the liveaboard? Yes, the Galapagos Aggressor liveaboard offers outlets for charging devices, but be sure to bring the appropriate adapters for Ecuador’s outlets. Ecuador uses Type A and B plugs, and the standard voltage is 120V with a frequency of 60Hz.
  11. What is the weather like in November? November in the Galapagos marks the start of the warm season. Expect temperatures between 70°F (21°C) and 80°F (27°C). The water is warmer than the dry season, ranging from 75°F (24°C) to 77°F (25°C), making it ideal for diving. There may be occasional rainfall, but overall, the weather is typically sunny with mild breezes.
    1. You will still want to wear a 5mm-7mm wetsuit. Some divers even add hood and gloves!
  12. What are the sea conditions like in November? November is a great time to dive in the Galapagos as the sea conditions are generally calm. Water visibility is usually excellent, ranging from 50 to 100 feet (15 to 30 meters). The seas are relatively gentle, though you may still encounter occasional swells, particularly near certain dive sites like Wolf and Darwin Islands. The warm water temperatures (75°F to 77°F/24°C to 25°C) and moderate currents make for a comfortable and rewarding diving experience.

Good to Know šŸ˜„

  • Health Insurance Certificate: You must carry a certificate of health insurance to be allowed entry into Ecuador. It’s your responsibility to ensure you have this documentation.
  • Passport Validity: Your passport must be valid for at least six months beyond the date you plan to return home from your trip.
  • Vaccination and Visa Requirements: It’s your responsibility to review and meet the vaccination requirements and visa/immigration requirements for Ecuador.
  • Dive Accident Insurance: Dive accident insurance (including medical evacuation) is mandatory for everyone diving. It’s your responsibility to have adequate coverage and bring proof of this insurance.
  • Dive Certification & Logbook: All divers must provide their dive certification card and logbook. You will not be able to dive unless you meet the boat’s minimum certification requirements.
  • Dive Computers: Dive computers are mandatory. Please bring your own or arrange directly with the Aggressor liveaboard to rent one.
  • Fitness to Dive: It’s your responsibility to ensure you are fit to dive. Some liveaboards require you to produce a medical certificate (often dated within one to two years) proving that you can dive safely.
  • Itinerary Changes: The itinerary and number of dives are indicative and subject to weather conditions. These may change before or during your trip. Safety will always come first, and changes to the itinerary do not give you the right to cancel your trip.
  • Taxes & Fees: Taxes, levies, surcharges, and supplements (including government taxes, marine park fees, fuel surcharges, harbor fees, rental equipment, and other upgrades) are subject to change at any time. These changes can be caused by local conditions, extreme weather, changes to government policies, operator decisions, oil prices, or other factors. Any increase in these fees must be paid by travelers and does not give the right to cancel a reservation or dispute the surcharges.
  • Travel Insurance: We strongly recommend that you purchase travel and trip cancellation insurance (including storm coverage where appropriate).
  • Electrical Adapters: Be sure to bring the appropriate electrical adapters for Ecuador. Ecuador uses Type A and Type Bplugs, which are the same as those used in the United States. The standard voltage is 120V, and the frequency is 60Hz.
    Onboard the Aggressor Galapagos liveaboard, they typically provide 110V and 220V outlets. These outlets are compatible with Type A (US-style two-prong plugs) and Type C (European-style two-prong plugs). It's always a good idea to bring a universal travel adapter to ensure your devices are compatible. Additionally, if you plan to charge multiple devices, consider bringing a multi-port USB charger, as some outlets may accommodate USB charging.
  • Non-Refundable Payments: In the event of a rescheduled booking or a rebooking with a new dive operator, any payments made for the original booking are non-refundable. Standard cancellation policies apply beyond that.
  • COVID Guidelines: Travelers are responsible for staying up-to-date with COVID travel guidelines, local rules, and entry procedures for Ecuador. Be sure to check any changes regarding entry requirements or local guidelines.
  • Entry Requirement Changes: Changes to entry requirements for Ecuador are beyond Seaira Dives Travel’s control. If you are unable to travel due to changes in entry requirements, airline issues, or other similar situations, you do not have the right to cancel or seek reimbursement.
  • Travel Insurance: Seaira Dives Travel packages do not include travel insurance. We strongly recommend that all travelers purchase their own travel insurance.
  • Service Provider Rights: The Service Provider reserves the right to operate outside of the standard terms and conditions set in the booking for rescheduled trips. Standard cancellation policies may not apply to rescheduled trips.
  • Package Amendments: The Service Provider reserves the right to make amendments to booked packages prior to or during the trip due to, but not limited to, COVID-related issues or changing restrictions.

What's included

7 Nights

Double Accommodation

4 dives per day!

Full Board

Meals, Snacks, Beverages

Tanks & Weights

Nightly Entertainment

fish identification presentations, movies, games and more

Trip Swag

Custom Swag!

Land Tour

private bus tour to see the beautiful Highlands of Santa Cruz Island. This will include a scenic view over Santa Cruz and a Tortoise Reserve to see giant tortoises.

Whale Shark Awareness

Earn this cert with Ciara! OR Fish ID!

What's not included

Airfare

Need help? Send Ciara an email for assistance!

Dive Insurance

See above recommendation

Travel Insurance

See above recommendation

Scuba Gear

Available for Rent, $175 for the full week

Enriched Air

$100 for the week

Galapagos Park Fee

$200 USD Per Person

Galapagos Visitor Visa

$20 USD Per Person

Fuel surcharge

$250 per person

Tips & Gratuities

Wednesday night dinner

The Wednesday before the end of the trip, we will do a group dinner in town!

Day 1

Day 1 image

Arrive

Galapagos Itinerary

Galapagos is one of the most exciting destinations in the world. The scenic view of the Darwin Arch is as picturesque as you can imagine.
The following dive schedule provided is based on tides, currents, and weather conditions.

Thursday: Baltra Airport, Afternoon Greeting by Staff, Bus Transfer to the Itabaca Channel Canal and Boarding. Welcome, and Orientation Dive at Punta Carrion at Itabaca Channel.


Day 2

Day 2 image

Eat - Sleep- Dive - Repeat

Friday: 2 Morning dives; Punta Carrion (Santa Cruz Island) or Bartolome Punta. 1 afternoon hike to Bartolome Summit and panga ride at Pinacle Rock.

Day 3

Day 3 image

4 Dives at Darwin

Saturday:  June to December: 2 morning dives and 2 afternoon dives at Darwin.

Day 4

Day 4 image

4 Dives at Wolf!

Sunday: June to December: 2 morning dives and 2 afternoon dives

Day 5

Day 5  image

2 Dives at Darwin and 2 Dives at Wolf

Monday:  June to December: 2 morning dives at Darwin; and 2 afternoon dives at Wolf

Day 6

Day 6 image

Eat - Sleep - Dive - Repeat

Tuesday: 2 morning dives at Cabo Douglas and 2 afternoon dives at Punta Vicente Roca.

Day 7

Day 7  image

Diving and a Land Tour

Wednesday: 1 morning dive at Cousins Rock. Wednesday afternoon arrive at Itabaca Channel or Puerto Ayora. 


After lunch guests will disembark at 1 pm to go ashore for a private bus tour to see the beautiful Highlands of Santa Cruz Island. This will include a scenic view over Santa Cruz and a Tortoise Reserve to see giant tortoises.After the hike, guests can walk through town, shop and visit the tortoise-breeding center Fausto Llerena at the Charles Darwin Research Station. Guests will have dinner ashore at a local restaurant of their choice (only meal not included in the cruise).  


The Galapagos AggressorĀ® will depart at 10 pm from Puerto Ayora town to Baltra

Day 8

Day 8  image

Departure

Thursday: Guests will have a full breakfast then check out and depart to the Baltra Airport.

Location

Loading Map…

1. Baltra, Ecuador

Baltra, Ecuador

About your organizer

SD
Seaira Dives
A veteran and woman-owned scuba and travel company that’s all about inclusivity, adventure, and empowering divers of all backgrounds! With over 15 years of experience, we design unforgettable trips where you’ll not only level up your diving skills but also have a blast exploring new spots and making memories that last a lifetime. Under the guidance of our expert instructor, Ciara, you’ll dive with confidence, learn exciting new techniques, and connect with a fun, supportive community of fellow divers!

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