Deep Dive Dubai

Located in Meydan, Nad Al Sheba 1, Dubai, Deep Dive Dubai is home to the deepest pool on the planet. This facility is designed as a massive underwater theme park, recreating a sunken city that pays homage to the historic pearl diving heritage of the United Arab Emirates.

As you descend, you move through a landscape of submerged cars, motorcycles, fire escapes, and park benches. The site even includes a fully furnished apartment with a kitchen, bedroom, and living area, all set within 14 million litres of fresh water.

This facility operates as a PADI 5 Star IDC Center and a GUE Premium Dive Center. The team consists of experienced professionals trained to handle a wide range of divers, from those taking their first breaths underwater to advanced technical divers.

Instruction is provided in English, and the centre's high standards are reflected in its dual affiliation with PADI and GUE. This ensures that whether you are pursuing recreational certifications or technical training, the instruction meets rigorous international standards.

The training catalogue covers a broad spectrum, starting with AIDA Level 1 and AIDA Level 2 freediving courses. For scuba divers, the centre offers everything from Open Water Diver and Advanced Open Water Diver certifications to more specialised training.

For those looking to push their limits, the curriculum includes PADI Deep Diver Specialty and full Technical Diver courses. The centre is equipped to handle the specific requirements of technical training, including Trimix.

The centre provides a full range of rental kit for divers. On-site, you will find advanced technology, including a network of 56 underwater cameras for capturing your dives.

Safety is a primary focus with a state-of-the-art hyperbaric chamber located on-site, supported by an on-call hyperbaric physician. This facility provides an extra layer of security for those exploring the deeper sections of the pool.

The environment is an indoor pool with no currents and no swell. The water remains calm and still, making it an ideal location for precise buoyancy control and photography.