Okinawa Diving Center

Established in 2009, Okinawa Diving Center is a long-standing fixture in the Kunigami District, specifically based in Onna Village. The centre has built a reputation for providing a clean and secure environment, making it a preferred choice for beginners and female divers looking to explore the local waters.

Beyond the standard reef explorations, the centre is well-known for its expertise in diving the Blue Cave. Whether you are looking for your first breath underwater or seeking fun diving among the local reefs, the facility provides the necessary infrastructure for a smooth experience.

The team at Okinawa Diving Center is experienced in handling a wide range of diver levels, from first-time students to those looking for exploration dives. They offer instruction in both Japanese and English, ensuring clear communication for international divers.

Safety and comfort are central to their approach. The centre is specifically noted for creating an environment that is welcoming and secure, particularly for women entering the diving community.

You can work towards your initial certifications through the various licence de plongée programmes offered on-site. The centre is equipped to take you from a complete novice to a certified diver.

For those looking to expand their skills, the centre also facilitates exploration dives and night diving sessions. The training environment is designed to be professional and structured, suitable for those following formal certification paths.

The centre provides a full range of rental kit for divers who do not wish to transport their own equipment. This includes everything from regulators to wetsuits and fins.

On-site facilities are designed for comfort after a dive. You have access to private showers, changing rooms, and a dedicated powder room equipped with hairdryers. A wooden deck is also available, providing a place to relax and soak in the local atmosphere.

The reefs here are home to a variety of tropical fish and clownfish. You may also encounter octopus patrolling the seabed.

For those looking for something more significant, the area is known to host the hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata).