Blog Detail
COLOMBIA SCUBA
http://scubacolombia.blogspot.com
SCUBA chronicles from Colombia (Southamerica), written by Thilo Hanisch, a german-colombian medical physician and PADI SCUBA Instructor. ¡Greetings from Bogotá!
- Author: Thilo H.
- Listed in: Scuba Diving Central & South America
- Tags: caribbean colombia diving scuba southamerica pacific ocean
Recent Posts
Diving in Blue Wall - San Andrés Island
Blue Wall is probably the most popular diving site of San Andrés Island, and we are talking about a place that has at least two dozen remarkable diving sites. Since I've been to the island many times, maybe this was the third time I was diving there...
Diving in El Trono - San Andrés Island
Maybe this could be another ideal place for training or for a first SCUBA diving experience in San Andrés Island. Since it is so near to the coast line, in El Trono you may have to struggle with intermitent currents that come from the force of the w...
Diving in Bajo Bonito - San Andrés Island
Sometimes beauty and danger may be mixed up in strange ways. Today's chronicle develops in a place named Bajo Bonito, which means something like "beautiful low place". Should you watch my video of this diving site at the end of this article, you may ...
Diving in El Palacio de la Cherna - San Andrés Island
Yesterday I told you diving should always be fun and secure. Of course, there are many other intrinsic qualities to this spectacular outdoors activity that are desirable, and I believe one of them could be relaxation, like during this dive in El Pala...
Diving in Trilogía - San Andrés Island
¿What is the main purpose of SCUBA diving? Well, this question might have many answers, but I say the answer is fun. Of course, having fun might have many interpretations as well. So I believe that the best way to answer this is with this new video ...
Diving in El Cable - San Andrés Island
Well, it has been a long time since I was in San Andrés Island for the last time. Nevertheless, I have been so many times there that I can't believe that in five days the sun didn't come out just once, even for a minute. Many local people argue this...
