Bali Dive Trek

Different gear, different depths, same passion for the blue 🌊

Here in Amed, we live for it all. From the bubbles and precision of Open Circuit Tech, to the silent, bubble-free mystery of CCR, down to the bright and relaxing beauty of a Recreational fun dive

No matter how you choose to explore the underwater world, we have the team, the training, and the local knowledge to take you there. Good foundations start here, but where you take them is up to you!

Let us know your team below! 👇🏽
🫧 = TEAM OC
🤫 = TEAM CCR
🐠 = TEAM REC

DM us or comment below if you want to train or book your next dives with us! 📲💦

Technical divers are known for their flawless trim and effortless control underwater. But every confident diver you see started exactly where you are, learning, practicing, improving

The art of trim is a continuous, progressive skill that requires focus, proper training, patience, and motivation

It all comes down to building good foundations early on. Without a solid foundation, everything else becomes harder, especially as you face different equipment configurations,changing depths, and challenging environmental conditions

Good trim isn't about perfection. It's about feeling comfortable, relaxed, and in control. When it clicks, everything changes:

🌬️ Better gas consumption: Move efficiently and make your air last longer

🎯 Less effort: A proper kicking technique eliminates clumsy, wasted movements

⚖️ Superior stability: Build the control needed to handle task-loading and advanced skills.

🧘🏽 Calmer dives: Your underwater experience becomes truly effortles and enjoyable

Later on, these exact fundamentals become non-negotiable for technical diving, crucial for controlling your depths, managing deco stops, and handling task-loading safely

But it's not about going deeper, it's about diving better 🌊 And it all starts from your very first immersions and training experiences.

We are truly passionate about forming and training divers with excellent trim, so you can step out into the ocean and fully enjoy the beauty of the underwater world!

No more seahorse diving! 🚫🐴

DM us or comment below if you want to train with us and master your trim

Bali diving at its best!

We just finished an amazing week exploring Tulamben, Amed, and Nusa Penida. It was great to have both recreational and CCR tech divers on board for this excursion

We've been immersed in Bali's waters all week, and we are already panning the next trip!

Who's going with us on the next safari?

DM for details! 📩

Andrew and Patricia on their normoxic trimix course

Over the past few days, they’ve shown that dedication,discipline, and teamwork are key to reaching new depths, down to 75 meters!

Congratulations to both of you, and we’ll see you soon for some deep fun dives

Jona goes Sidemount!

Days of preparation and training gave him the confidence to go underwater with two tanks, with control, trim, comfort, and ease

Congratulations and welcome to the world of Sidemount diving!

Ready to try it yourself?

Mom... They're the ones following me

Sylvie on KISS Sidewinder

Big shoutout to Sylvie for absolutely crushing her KISS Sidewinder MOD 1 course! 💪

Precision, focus, and comfort in the water made this course both motivating and inspiring to be part of

We can’t wait to have you back for your next CCR adventure

Barrel sponge spawning

Twice per year, this rare event takes place. Following the lunar cycle, usually between 5 and 22 days after the full moon, often in the early morning, sea sponges release s***m and eggs into the water column to maximize fertilization.

This is a collective event, and some sponges can release both gametes, as many species are hermaphroditic. In this video, you can see a male releasing s***m, which can last for up to an hour.

Once fertilization occurs, either inside the sponge or in the water column, the larvae drift with the currents until they find a suitable place to settle and grow, remaining there for the rest of their lives.

Some other interesting facts about sea sponges: they are among the earliest multicellular organisms in evolution and have been around for over 600 million years. They do not possess true organs or tissues and can live for thousands of years. The oldest recorded sea sponge is estimated to be around 2,300 years old, although most individuals you see are likely just a few hundred years old.

Before synthetic sponges were invented, natural sea sponges were widely collected and used for cleaning.

Have you ever witnessed something like this underwater? 📩👇

100m achieved 🏁 hard work paid off, one more milestone unlocked 💪🔥 CCRdiving