Plongée à Bali
by Sylvain03
This discussion is in French, the community’s main language.
Original post
bonjour
je souhaiterai savoir si qq un a idée du prix pour passer un padi niveau 1 sur place à BALI
c'est pour voir s'il vaut mieux réserver à l'avance ou si les prix sur place sont plus interressants
merci
Bonjour Sylvain,
Je crois que tout dépend de la saison... Les tarifs ont tendance à grimper en haute saison (juillet-août et décembre) et moins cher en basse saison. Le mois d'octobre à Bali est parfait mais les hôtels se négocient sur place, en arrivant à la réception, puisqu'ils manquent de clients. Je présume qu'il en est de même pour la plongée.
Il faut aussi savoir si tu veux plonger à un endroit avec beaucoup de centres de plongée ou si tu veux favoriser un endroit moins fréquenté. Les tarifs sont sans doute aussi différents. Néanmoins, je pense que tu pourrais trouver moins cher sur place.
Tu peux contacter Safari Bali sur place de ma part, par email, tu trouveras leur site web facilement sur Google. Français qui vivent à Bali depuis quelques années et connaissent bien tous les sites, ils font des formations et sauront te conseiller.
Bonnes plongées. 🙂
Je crois que tout dépend de la saison... Les tarifs ont tendance à grimper en haute saison (juillet-août et décembre) et moins cher en basse saison. Le mois d'octobre à Bali est parfait mais les hôtels se négocient sur place, en arrivant à la réception, puisqu'ils manquent de clients. Je présume qu'il en est de même pour la plongée.
Il faut aussi savoir si tu veux plonger à un endroit avec beaucoup de centres de plongée ou si tu veux favoriser un endroit moins fréquenté. Les tarifs sont sans doute aussi différents. Néanmoins, je pense que tu pourrais trouver moins cher sur place.
Tu peux contacter Safari Bali sur place de ma part, par email, tu trouveras leur site web facilement sur Google. Français qui vivent à Bali depuis quelques années et connaissent bien tous les sites, ils font des formations et sauront te conseiller.
Bonnes plongées. 🙂
Bhoutan, Seychelles, Vietnam, Australie, Bali, Maurice, Namibie, Groenland, Maldives, Bahamas, Indonésie, Botswana, Chine, Bornéo, Marquises, Islande, ...
http://www.marieangeostre.com/
http://instagram.com/marieangeostre
https://issuu.com/magazine_reperages_voyages/
Bonjour Sylvain,
Pour les infos sur la plongée à Bali, contactes Jérôme! C'est un français super sympa qui a une agence de plongée sous-marine. Il est super pro et répond toujours à ses emails! info@balidiveaction.com Tu peux le contacter de ma part!
Amicalement, Céline
Pour les infos sur la plongée à Bali, contactes Jérôme! C'est un français super sympa qui a une agence de plongée sous-marine. Il est super pro et répond toujours à ses emails! info@balidiveaction.com Tu peux le contacter de ma part!
Amicalement, Céline
Céline de Crombrugghe
+32 476 040 390
E-mail: celinebali@yahoo.fr
pour les clubs de plongees serieux le prix ne change pas en haute ou en basse saison
j'ai fait mon cours advanced avec un suisse super cool qui parle francais a tulamben et pemutaran
un bonne adresse serieuse et professionnellbonne.
si tu veux je peux te donner son adresse
bonne plongee
renamire
bonne plongee
renamire
Préoccupations mercantiles du Reef Seen Aquatics à BALI
Juillet 2009
Première plongée d’initiation avec bouteille pour notre fils qui a l’âge minimum requis de 10 ans et révision pour moi pour l’accompagner. Holly, l’instructrice est très pédagogue et très prudente avec lui. Une plongée avec elle est très sécurisante mais un brin trop rigide. Nous avons rempli avant notre départ des renseignements très détaillées sur nos antécédents médicaux, contre signés par une visite médicale auprès de notre médecin sportif, ce qui est plutôt sérieux et rassurant. Sur place, je remplis encore une décharge de responsabilités !
Je sens déjà un souci de rentabilité, lorsqu’à la fin de notre première plongée à la fin de la matinée, je me vois pressé de prendre une décision d’une nouvelle plongée pour moi seul dès 13 heures. Je la décline donc.
Nous passons l’après-midi en snorkeling et nous assistons au repas des tortues pour la sauvegarde desquelles le propriétaire est engagé, ainsi que pour la sauvegarde des coraux avec une méthode originale utilisée conjointement avec plusieurs voisins en apposant des grilles à quelques mètres du rivage dans la mer avec un faible courant électrique qui permet aux coraux de se développer.
Le lendemain, nous nous levons un peu plus tôt pour partir à la journée avec d’autres plongeurs vers les spots réputés de l’île de Menjangan à une heure de bateau.
C’est magique. La mer est chaude. La plus belle découverte au cours d’une des plongées est d’apercevoir une grande tortue de mer, confortablement installée entre les coraux….
HATI HATI - Reef Seen Aquatics - Attention aux pratiques commerciales de ce club de plongée !!!
Une mauvaise surprise nous attend au moment de régler l’hôtel et le club. Malgré avoir confirmé les tarifs 2009, par mail avant notre voyage, nous découvrons des changements de tarifs sur les plongées (une introduction à la plongée passe de 590 000 à 650 000 Rp). Nous découvrons que malgré nos équipements (palmes, masques et tubas), il faut payer la location du reste de l’équipement (régulateur, veste 150 000 Rp) non inclus. Nous découvrons une autre facette de la personnalité d’Holly nettement moins souriante qu’à l’accueil et plutôt agacée par nos demandes d’explications. Moi, titulaire du brevet élémentaire et certifié en Polynésie, je me vois facturé la révision avec mon fils comme une introduction à la plongée. Le dimanche après-midi, sur les conseils d’ Holly, pas de plongée avec bouteilles pour mon fils de 10 ans qui était un peu fatigué. La journée a été comptée avec deux plongées bouteilles. Le repas inclus le midi sur le bateau est servi dans un tupperware à compartiment et est tellement « chiche » que c’en est grotesque. (Le breakfast de l’hôtel est d’ailleurs le plus radin des petits déjeuners des 6 hôtels où nous avons séjourné).
Malgré nos demandes d’explications, je n’ai reçu qu’une poignée de main en fin de non recevoir et une proposition de nous débrouiller directement avec le propriétaire.
Cette mascarade se solde par un différentiel de près d’un million de rupiah sur un budget de 6 millions chez eux.
Je vous recommande donc de demander un devis très détaillé avant de plonger avec ce club.
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With my advanced certification in hand for a few years now, I’m on the lookout for the best dive spots in Malaysia.
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This is the excursion we shouldn’t have done in Mauritius.
We did it with The Friendly Dodo, but from what I saw, it’s the same with most agencies.
Departure at 6 a.m. (even though the sun rises at 7 a.m. in August). Why? Because there’s only one well-known spot where the dolphins are, and all the agencies race to get there first. For 45 to 60 minutes, it’s just straight-line navigation to the spot. No one’s looking for dolphins—we’re just speeding there in silence, full throttle. Once we arrive, there are already 5-6 boats. The dolphins are there, sure. The boats fight for the best position, cutting off the dolphins’ path, and then—go, go, go—everyone jumps in. Not a single instruction is given on how to approach the dolphins respectfully. Result: everyone jumps in at the same time from 3 boats, creating a huge splash, and rushes toward the dolphins. Outcome: faced with this chaos, the dolphins dive, and you can’t see them from the boat anymore. The swimmers who are right in their path might see them pass below for a few seconds at best. Everyone climbs back onto the boats, and as soon as the dolphins resurface, the same cycle starts all over again. After 5 or 6 jumps like this (3 of which I didn’t even see the dolphins), it’s back to the port the same way we came. Not a single explanation is given during the entire excursion about the dolphins themselves or how to approach them. Safety-wise, I didn’t feel comfortable either with all the boats fighting for position. I bumped into another boat (no pain) while swimming, and I wasn’t reassured about the propellers. With all this circus, my daughters didn’t even want to get in the water. The problem is, when you stay on the boat, you don’t get much out of it either—because as soon as the dolphins resurface, everyone jumps in haphazardly and scares them off again. Having done the same kind of outing in Réunion, I can confirm it’s nothing like this (much better organized and ultimately much more rewarding in Réunion).
Under these conditions, this is an activity we never should’ve done! !
We did it with The Friendly Dodo, but from what I saw, it’s the same with most agencies.
Departure at 6 a.m. (even though the sun rises at 7 a.m. in August). Why? Because there’s only one well-known spot where the dolphins are, and all the agencies race to get there first. For 45 to 60 minutes, it’s just straight-line navigation to the spot. No one’s looking for dolphins—we’re just speeding there in silence, full throttle. Once we arrive, there are already 5-6 boats. The dolphins are there, sure. The boats fight for the best position, cutting off the dolphins’ path, and then—go, go, go—everyone jumps in. Not a single instruction is given on how to approach the dolphins respectfully. Result: everyone jumps in at the same time from 3 boats, creating a huge splash, and rushes toward the dolphins. Outcome: faced with this chaos, the dolphins dive, and you can’t see them from the boat anymore. The swimmers who are right in their path might see them pass below for a few seconds at best. Everyone climbs back onto the boats, and as soon as the dolphins resurface, the same cycle starts all over again. After 5 or 6 jumps like this (3 of which I didn’t even see the dolphins), it’s back to the port the same way we came. Not a single explanation is given during the entire excursion about the dolphins themselves or how to approach them. Safety-wise, I didn’t feel comfortable either with all the boats fighting for position. I bumped into another boat (no pain) while swimming, and I wasn’t reassured about the propellers. With all this circus, my daughters didn’t even want to get in the water. The problem is, when you stay on the boat, you don’t get much out of it either—because as soon as the dolphins resurface, everyone jumps in haphazardly and scares them off again. Having done the same kind of outing in Réunion, I can confirm it’s nothing like this (much better organized and ultimately much more rewarding in Réunion).
Under these conditions, this is an activity we never should’ve done! !
Hi everyone,
My partner and I are heading to Mauritius at the end of October (Tamarin Bay), and one of our wishes is to find a great small-group excursion out at sea to meet dolphins. I’m looking for a provider that’s respectful of the animals and gives us a fun, discovery-filled day. I’ve heard a lot about Amistad on this site—what do you think? Do you have any tried-and-tested alternatives to suggest? Thanks so much!
My partner and I are heading to Mauritius at the end of October (Tamarin Bay), and one of our wishes is to find a great small-group excursion out at sea to meet dolphins. I’m looking for a provider that’s respectful of the animals and gives us a fun, discovery-filled day. I’ve heard a lot about Amistad on this site—what do you think? Do you have any tried-and-tested alternatives to suggest? Thanks so much!
Hi there,
We're heading to Praslin, La Digue, and Mahé for 15 days in early March. Do you have any good snorkeling spots to recommend? Just to let you know, we're beginners, and I get scared easily if it's too deep.
Also, another important question: what do you do with your belongings on the beach while snorkeling? Our phones, accommodation keys, wallets, etc.?
Thanks for your tips!
We're heading to Praslin, La Digue, and Mahé for 15 days in early March. Do you have any good snorkeling spots to recommend? Just to let you know, we're beginners, and I get scared easily if it's too deep.
Also, another important question: what do you do with your belongings on the beach while snorkeling? Our phones, accommodation keys, wallets, etc.?
Thanks for your tips!
Hi everyone!
I’ve been in Malaysia for a month now and still have two more to go. I started traveling with friends, but I’ll be solo for the next month and a half.
We did a pretty classic route: Perhentians, Cameron Highlands (which I found pointless), Tioman, and Kinabatangan in Borneo. Now I’m thinking of heading to Redang Island—Langkawi is also an option, but it doesn’t appeal to me as much. Any feedback on these two spots?
Especially Redang?
Any thoughts on the diving there?
So far, I haven’t had much luck with diving—at the Perhentians, it was pretty disastrous with water at 31°C 😵😫
I’d love to find a nice island where I can meet people (locals and travelers) because going from a group of six to solo at the end is going to feel weird.
So I’m open to all tips and opinions. Also, I’d love to hear about Langkawi, and if anyone knows of an island that’s a bit more off the beaten path, that’d be amazing. Thanks in advance, and happy travels to you all!
hi everyone
we’d love to visit Borneo and I’m not finding much info on it yet (just starting my research)
so I’m reaching out to you, like I do for every trip—it’s worked out great for us so far 😎
we’re a family of 4 with two teens, 14 and 18, and we’re going for 3 weeks.
what’s the weather like in August—too much rain?
any political issues to be aware of?
which little beach paradises should we not miss?
we love discovering animals and diving… any top spots?
as for airfare—any budget-friendly airlines or easy routes? (Singapore, Denpasar, etc.)
I’ve got so many questions! All of this on a reasonable budget…
thanks in advance to anyone kind enough to take the time to reply
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Hi,
I’d like to do several boat trips to go snorkeling during my stay in Florès: Islands departing from Riung, Maumere, and Labuan Bajo (Seraya).
- WHO?: Do you have any contacts to organize these boat trips?
- HOW MUCH?: What’s the cost for a full-day trip, including boat rental and possibly meals (picnic, barbecue, etc.)?
Hello,
I’d like to go on a 5-day kayaking trip with snorkeling, island visits, and village tours in the Philippines. I don’t have a specific island in mind, but I’d love something off the beaten path. I’m traveling solo but can join a small group. This would be around March 20th. Thanks so much for your suggestions!
I’m looking for a 5-day kayaking and snorkeling trip with a few village visits and no mass tourism. I’m alone but open to joining a small group. Any recommendations for around March 20th? Thanks a bunch for your feedback!
Hi,
I’m interested in a Nitrox course and was wondering if it’s worth it: is it widely available in dive clubs around the world? Is it more expensive?
Thanks for your input!
Fabrice
I’m interested in a Nitrox course and was wondering if it’s worth it: is it widely available in dive clubs around the world? Is it more expensive?
Thanks for your input!
Fabrice
Is there a hotel in Hurghada located near the sea with direct access for snorkeling on your own? Thanks
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I’m looking online for things to do, but they all seem pretty similar—I’m after something a bit more original but don’t wanna get ripped off either!
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Hi there,
I have my flight to Malé from February 3rd to 15th.
I want to visit Malé first, then head to 2 or 3 nearby islands. I’d like to take the ferry to keep costs down.
I’d love to be able to snorkel right from the beach.
Which atolls or islands would you recommend?
Thanks for your help!
Hi there, my husband loves fishing, and during our upcoming vacation in French Polynesia, he’s planning to do two half-day trips. We’ll be staying in family-run guesthouses on the following islands: Tahiti, Moorea, Huahine, Bora Bora, Rangiroa, and Fakarava. Which type of fishing should he choose for the best experience, and on which islands? Thanks in advance for your help! 🙂
Hi there,
We’re heading to South Africa for a two-week vacation next March.
We’d love to see great white sharks and maybe even try the cage diving. We’re planning to go to Gansbaai—do you think we’ll have a chance to see them? Also, do you know of any specialized agencies that aren’t too commercial and are respectful of the animals?
Thanks
Bonjour,
notre voyage en Indonésie étant annulé, et notre agence nous déconseillant l'Egypte, nous sommes à la recherche d'un lieu où nous pourrons faire du snorkeling depuis la plage (et en excursion bateau). Je connais un peu Zanzibar pour y être allé il y a plus de 10 ans, ainsi que Pemba (mais les prix ont explosé), et je me tourne aussi vers Mafia. Est ce propice au snorkeling , des resorts ont ils des house reef où l'on peut voir des choses intéressantes (je ne m'attends pas non plus au niveau de la Sulawesi ou des Raja). Merci d'avance pour toute info.
notre voyage en Indonésie étant annulé, et notre agence nous déconseillant l'Egypte, nous sommes à la recherche d'un lieu où nous pourrons faire du snorkeling depuis la plage (et en excursion bateau). Je connais un peu Zanzibar pour y être allé il y a plus de 10 ans, ainsi que Pemba (mais les prix ont explosé), et je me tourne aussi vers Mafia. Est ce propice au snorkeling , des resorts ont ils des house reef où l'on peut voir des choses intéressantes (je ne m'attends pas non plus au niveau de la Sulawesi ou des Raja). Merci d'avance pour toute info.
Bonjour à tous,
Je pose ma question malgré la situation incertaine actuellement, mais évidemment mon plan de voyage est conditionnel à l'évolution de la pandémie, donc merci de vous abstenir ceux qui me diraient juste de rester chez moi ;)
Donc, je planifie de passer l'hiver au sud de l'Europe, et ou vers les Balkans et j'aimerais savoir si c'est partout de la plongée en eau froide donc avec le drysuit et tout ou s'il y a des endroits qui sont superbes et ou je peux plonger avec un suit plus épais seulement même exemple en février et mars. J'ai lu pas mal ici sur le portugal et malte https://divezone.net/diving/portugal mais j'aimerais l'opinion récente de plongeurs du coin! :)
Ce que j'aime en plongée c'est l'eau claire, les fonds marins attrayants, la vie aquatique particulière, etc. Je ne suis pas une fan d'épaves, mais je considérerai tout les sites / pays proposés :)
Merci!
Je pose ma question malgré la situation incertaine actuellement, mais évidemment mon plan de voyage est conditionnel à l'évolution de la pandémie, donc merci de vous abstenir ceux qui me diraient juste de rester chez moi ;)
Donc, je planifie de passer l'hiver au sud de l'Europe, et ou vers les Balkans et j'aimerais savoir si c'est partout de la plongée en eau froide donc avec le drysuit et tout ou s'il y a des endroits qui sont superbes et ou je peux plonger avec un suit plus épais seulement même exemple en février et mars. J'ai lu pas mal ici sur le portugal et malte https://divezone.net/diving/portugal mais j'aimerais l'opinion récente de plongeurs du coin! :)
Ce que j'aime en plongée c'est l'eau claire, les fonds marins attrayants, la vie aquatique particulière, etc. Je ne suis pas une fan d'épaves, mais je considérerai tout les sites / pays proposés :)
Merci!





