How Much Does Scuba Diving Cost in Kemer?

Scuba diving in Kemer costs €43 per person with Side Diving — and that one price covers the whole day, not just the time underwater. It is a full-day boat trip of around eight hours along Kemer's dramatic, mountain-backed coastline, and the price bundles two guided dives with PADI-certified instructors, all diving equipment (tank, regulator, wetsuit, mask and fins), a freshly prepared lunch on board, passenger and diving insurance, and free two-way transfer from your hotel with a morning pickup. You reserve your place free online and pay on the day in cash or by card, with free cancellation up to 24 hours before the trip — so there are no hidden extras and no risk in booking.

The €43 also buys a programme built for complete beginners. After a full safety briefing, your first dive stays at a gentle 5–8 metres for 15–25 minutes; the afternoon dive goes a little deeper, to about 13 metres, which is the ceiling for beginners. No diving licence is required, and try-dives are possible from around age 10. Kemer's dive spots are known for striking rock formations, reef fish and the occasional octopus — see the full itinerary on the Kemer scuba diving trip page, or read our guide to diving as a beginner if it is your first time.

Travelling with someone who prefers to stay dry? Non-divers can join the same boat at a reduced rate and enjoy the cruise and lunch. Certified divers are welcome too and dive the real profiles from the same boat — around 30 metres on a standard certified dive, and down to 60 metres on the deep sites for suitably qualified divers; the DO-28 aircraft wreck off Kemer sits at 19.5–23.3 metres, comfortably inside that range and open to certified divers only, with the exact site depending on your qualification, the conditions and the day's plan. We sign and stamp your logbook after the dives. You can compare Kemer with our other departure points on the prices overview, and if you have any questions about dates or availability, just message us.