Diving centers vary significantly by their primary focus, ranging from retail shops offering open-water certification courses to charter operations running offshore dive trips. Choosing the right facility depends on whether you need gear rentals, local lake or ocean charters, or advanced technical training. A map location will not tell you if a shop operates its own dive boat, maintains an on-site fill station, or specializes in specific environments like wrecks or reefs.
-
Squalo Divers
16604 NE 2nd Ave, Miami, FL 33162
-
Ocean Safari Diving Adventures
677 SW 1st St, Miami, FL 33130
-
Magna Divers
1222 NW 7th Ave, Miami, FL 33136
08:00–22:00
-
Underwater Unlimited
4689 SW 72nd Ave, Miami, FL 33155
-
Ace Diving Miami
401 Biscayne Blvd Pier 5, Slip 33, Miami, FL 33132
-
Grove Scuba
2809 SW 27th Ave, Miami, FL 33133-3701
-
Zullyn Diving Center
15022 SW, Miami, FL 33193
-
Poseidon Divers
13727 SW 152nd St, Miami, FL 33177-1106
Also in Miami
- 174
- 83
- 53
- 29
- 21
- 17
- 10
- 6
- 5
- 4
- 4
More in Miami and Florida
Scuba Diving Centers near Miami
- Key Largo25
- Key West14
- Jacksonville13
- Islamorada11
- Jupiter11
- Pompano Beach11
- Fort Lauderdale10
- Riviera Beach9
Good to know
Do I need to own my own gear to dive with a local center?
Most full-service scuba centers offer complete rental packages including wetsuits, BCDs, regulators, and tanks. However, many shops require divers to bring or purchase their own personal fit items, such as a mask, snorkel, fins, and boots.
How long does it take to get open-water certified?
Basic certification typically takes three to four days spread over one or two weekends. It generally involves online classroom work, pool skill sessions, and four open-water training dives.
How much do local dive charters usually cost?
A standard two-tank local charter typically costs between $90 and $160, depending on the distance to the dive site. Gear rentals and tank fills are often billed separately if you do not bring your own equipment.