Rupam C.
1 Reviews
Rainforest Scuba can be reached via telephone at 61 43 4455040 or via email at
Email Operator
At Rainforest Scuba we currently accept the following forms of payments:
At Rainforest Scuba our team speak the following languages:
Rainforest Scuba is located at 55 Anzac Parade, Finch Hatton, Queensland 4756, Australia. Parking is also available: . Public transportation is also available via: .
Rainforest Scuba has Course Directors, Master Instructors, Master Scuba Divers, Open Water Scuba Instructors, Assistant Instructors, Divemasters.
Rainforest Scuba offers the following courses: .
Rainforest Scuba offers the following training sites for its students: .
Rainforest Scuba has the following pools available:
Rainforest Scuba has the following gear/equipment available for rental:
Rainforest Scuba has the following gear/equipment for sale: from the following brands: . We also repair the following equipment:
Rainforest Scuba offers the following Dive Types: and Dive Trips to the following destinations:
1 Reviews
1 Reviews
1 Reviews
1 Reviews
I had a wonderful dive. It was my first time for a fresh water- it was very cold but the 7mm wet suit helped with that and visibility was pretty good too. I got to see three different turtles including a baby and I saw a shrimp and also an eel tailed cat fish which look interesting. The owner of the company isn very welcoming and kind and even gave me a very welcomed tea to warm up afterwards. 100% recommend this experience. – via
1 Reviews
(Translated by Google) On a trip from Brisbane to Cairns we made a detour to Eungella National Park to see the platypus. We came across Rainforst Scuba, which of course we as divers didn’t want to miss. And we were not rewarded with one of the little animals, but with one of the most extraordinary dives. After an interesting introduction to the nature of the platypuses, we donned a 7mm wet suit and drove a short distance to a small lake. Then it went down to a maximum of 2 meters; Forget buoyancy control for a dive, because you tend to crawl around on the bottom. The instructor Julien led us through the “pond” and showed us the interesting places. Unfortunately, the visibility was not good because it had rained shortly before. The platypuses didn’t want to show themselves either. A few fish and small turtles were swimming around. After about 50 minutes we were outside again. The water temperature was around 15 degrees, but this was manageable with the suit provided (although we count ourselves among the freezing people). If you want to dive the other way, you should plan this stop. The support was great and the information about the platypuses was very exciting. Thank you Luana and Julien! Ursi & Michi
(Original)
Auf einer Reise von Brisbane nach Cairns haben wir einen Abstecher zum Eungella National Park unternommen, um die Schnabeltiere zu sehen. Dabei sind wir auf Rainforst Scuba gestossen, was wir uns als Taucher natürlich nicht entgehen lassen wollten. Und wir wurden zwar nicht mit einem der Tierchen, dafür aber mit einem der sicherlich aussergewöhnlichsten Tauchgänge belohnt. Nach einer interessanten Einführung über das Wesen der Platypusse stiegen wir in einen 7mm Nassanzug und fuhren ein kurzes Stück zu einem kleinen See. Da ging’s dann runter auf max. 2 Meter; Tarierung mal für einen Tauchgang vergessen, da man eher am Boden rumkriecht. Der Instruktur Julien führte uns durch den “Teich” und zeigte uns die interessanten Stellen. Die Sicht war leider nicht gut, da es kurz zuvor geregnet hat. Auch die Schnabeltiere wollten sich nicht zeigen. Ein paar Fische und kleine Schildkröten schwammen da rum. Nach ca. 50 Minuten waren wir wieder draussen. Die Wassertemperatur lag bei ca. 15 Grad, was aber mit dem zur Verfügung gestellten Anzug gut zu meistern war (obwohl wir uns eher zu den Frierern zählen). Wer mal auf die andere Art tauchen möchte sollte sich diesen Stopp einplanen. Die Betreuung war toll und die Informationen über die Platypusse sehr spannend. Vielen Dank an Luana und Julien! Ursi & Michi – via