THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Train to lead dives off Gran Canaria’s volcanic shelf with a 14-day PADI Divemaster program in Puerto de Mógán. This course blends classroom theory, open-water supervision practice and local boat dives—ideal for divers with Advanced and Rescue credentials.
Train to lead dives off Gran Canaria’s volcanic shelf with a 14-day PADI Divemaster program in Puerto de Mógán. This course blends classroom theory, open-water supervision practice and local boat dives—ideal for divers with Advanced and Rescue credentials.
The harbor light knocks at your mask as you step from the marina jetty: Atlantic swell bumps the breakwater, and the ocean smells of salt and warmed basalt.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Delphinus Diving School Gran Canaria · Puerto de Mógán, Gran Canaria
The harbor light knocks at your mask as you step from the marina jetty: Atlantic swell bumps the breakwater, and the ocean smells of salt and warmed basalt.
For two weeks in Puerto de Mógán you move from confident sport diver to professional—immersed in local dive sites that ride the island’s volcanic shelf. Gran Canaria’s coastline is volcanic rock, submerged ridges and sudden drop-offs that shape current patterns and create pockets of rich reef life. The village itself began as a fishing port; its narrow streets and Canarian-style houses reveal a maritime history that still orients daily life around tide and trade winds.
Expect classroom dives into dive theory, boat and shore sessions, leadership drills and practical assessments alongside supervised experience with local instructors. The course runs 14 days and assumes you hold Advanced Open Water and Rescue certifications, EFR within 24 months and roughly 60 logged dives; a medical clearance is required.
Puerto de Mógán’s water temperatures hover between about 19–24°C depending on season; visibility often exceeds 15–25 meters on calm days, and marine life—from groupers to loggerhead turtles—frequently inspects trainee teams. Instructors pair practical skills (boat-handling, dive briefings, supervising open-water guests) with fitness and safety standards.
Practical guidance: arrive rested, bring your logbook and certification cards, follow pre-dive briefings closely, and plan no air travel within 24 hours after the last dive. The program typically includes equipment, hotel transfers and Delphinus Club membership—so focus your prep on conditioning, paperwork and reef‑safe practices rather than last-minute kit shopping.
You must be at least 18, hold PADI Advanced Open Water and Rescue Diver certifications, have EFR within 24 months, and have around 60 logged dives plus medical clearance.
The program runs 14 days and typically includes supervision by PADI instructors, all required scuba equipment, hotel pickup/drop-off and Delphinus Club membership.
No—practice dictates you should be well rested before training; also avoid flying within 24 hours after your final dives to reduce decompression risk.
Local operators commonly teach in English and Spanish; confirm language and group size with the provider when booking.
Delphinus Diving School Gran Canaria operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The harbor light knocks at your mask as you step from the marina jetty: Atlantic swell bumps the breakwater, and the ocean smells of salt and warmed basalt.
The harbor light knocks at your mask as you step from the marina jetty: Atlantic swell bumps the breakwater, and the ocean smells of salt and warmed basalt.
For two weeks in Puerto de Mógán you move from confident sport diver to professional—immersed in local dive sites that ride the island’s volcanic shelf. Gran Canaria’s coastline is volcanic rock, submerged ridges and sudden drop-offs that shape current patterns and create pockets of rich reef life. The village itself began as a fishing port; its narrow streets and Canarian-style houses reveal a maritime history that still orients daily life around tide and trade winds.
Expect classroom dives into dive theory, boat and shore sessions, leadership drills and practical assessments alongside supervised experience with local instructors. The course runs 14 days and assumes you hold Advanced Open Water and Rescue certifications, EFR within 24 months and roughly 60 logged dives; a medical clearance is required.
Puerto de Mógán’s water temperatures hover between about 19–24°C depending on season; visibility often exceeds 15–25 meters on calm days, and marine life—from groupers to loggerhead turtles—frequently inspects trainee teams. Instructors pair practical skills (boat-handling, dive briefings, supervising open-water guests) with fitness and safety standards.
Practical guidance: arrive rested, bring your logbook and certification cards, follow pre-dive briefings closely, and plan no air travel within 24 hours after the last dive. The program typically includes equipment, hotel transfers and Delphinus Club membership—so focus your prep on conditioning, paperwork and reef‑safe practices rather than last-minute kit shopping.