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That is usually the case, but when I was there in late December, the longtail was broken down, so we had to use the main pier.No such issue with Master Divers. The dive boat is moored about 100m from shore. Divers and gears are transferred by long tail.
That was how it was everyday except one and that was the one wherewe tied up to all of the other boays at the pier. It's been awhile but I think that it might have been because it was a night dive.No such issue with Master Divers. The dive boat is moored about 100m from shore. Divers and gears are transferred by long tail.
This remind me of Maldives. But the boats are so much bigger.as the current Similans national park rules prohibit diving directly from liveaboards; you're supposed to use a dinghy/dive tender for everything.
I haven't taken any pictures, but quite a few Similans liveaboards are running big dive tenders these days. Instead of a zodiac, they have those big catamarans carrying up to a couple dozen divers at a time. I don't think it's quite like Maldives (you keep the dive gear on the tenders there, right?), but it's moving in that direction.This remind me of Maldives. But the boats are so much bigger.
I’ve had it a few time with MD, particularly if they’re running late on the am dive.No such issue with Master Divers. The dive boat is moored about 100m from shore. Divers and gears are transferred by long tail.
Yes, everything stayed on the "dhoni".I haven't taken any pictures, but quite a few Similans liveaboards are running big dive tenders these days. Instead of a zodiac, they have those big catamarans carrying up to a couple dozen divers at a time. I don't think it's quite like Maldives (you keep the dive gear on the tenders there, right?), but it's moving in that direction.