Crystal-clear winter visibility
In autumn and winter, algae vanish and alpine lakes turn crystal clear. A dry suit unlocks this breathtaking diving season.
Never let cold water cut your dive short. Learn to stay warm and dry year-round in the crystal-clear winter waters of Valais and Lake Geneva. SDI & PADI certifications.
In autumn and winter, algae vanish and alpine lakes turn crystal clear. A dry suit unlocks this breathtaking diving season.
No more shivering at safety stops. Insulating thermal undergarments keep you warm and dry from descent to surface.
The suit becomes a second air cell. Nicholas teaches precise venting reflexes, horizontal trim, and foot-pocket air control.
Dry suit certification is mandatory for ice diving (Lac Lioson), deep Lake Geneva walls, and TDI technical diving courses.
One intensive day or two half-days to build total confidence and ease diving dry.
Neoprene vs trilaminate differences, waterproof zipper care, thermal layer selection, and seal maintenance.
Shallow water drills: low-pressure inflator connection, suit inflation, shoulder dump valve control, and hover trim.
Open water dive (Lac du Rosel). Inversion roll recovery, stuck inflator disconnect drills, and controlled safety stop ascent.
Full exploratory dive with your buddy, mastery evaluation, and issuance of your permanent SDI or PADI Dry Suit certification.
Not necessarily: you can rent a suit for the course or bring your own. Nicholas will advise you on the best models for your body shape and diving goals.
It is not difficult, but feels different from a wetsuit. With two structured training dives, buoyancy control and venting reflexes become second nature.
Both certifications are recognized worldwide without restrictions. SDI emphasizes modern, practical skills, while PADI offers its global brand network.