Kuala Lumpur · Est. 2004 · Dive school & trip desk

Breathe
Underwater

Courses, dive trips and the real equipment — from a shop in Bangsar that has been sending Malaysians into the water for twenty-two years.

104

days off a year

Fifty-two weekends. You will spend most of them recovering from the week. This is a suggestion about eight of them.

4h

from your desk

Kuala Lumpur to the east coast is a Friday-night drive. You can be under water before the office has finished its Saturday-morning emails.

0

bars of signal

Nobody can reach you at eighteen metres. Not your boss, not the group chat. It is the last honest excuse left in Malaysia.

The catalogue

Where we go

Dive excursions around South East Asia and further out — private guides for the serious, family-shaped trips for everyone else. Every poster below is printed in your browser, plate by plate.

Tenggol

Terengganu

Granite walls falling away a short boat ride from the beach — the quickest route from KL to genuinely serious diving. Whale sharks turn up in season and ruin everyone's plan.

March – October

Perhentian & Redang

Terengganu

Warm, forgiving and absurdly clear. Where an enormous number of Malaysian divers got certified, and where they keep dragging friends who have never dived before.

March – October

Tioman

Pahang

Drivable on a Friday night. Reefs, a wreck or two, and enough above water to stop a non-diving partner staging a mutiny by Sunday lunch.

March – October

Sipadan & Mabul

Sabah

The one on the poster, literally. A wall that drops past six hundred metres, turtles that ignore you entirely, barracuda turning in a slow tornado. Permits are limited — plan in months, not weeks.

Year round

Layang-Layang

Sabah · open ocean

An atoll a long way from anything, visited for one reason: schooling hammerheads out in the blue. Short season, serious trip, booked the year before.

March – August

Further out

South East Asia & beyond

Raja Ampat, Komodo, the Similans, and the occasional expedition somewhere you have to look up first. Ask what is being planned — these fill by word of mouth.

By season

The east coast closes for the northeast monsoon, roughly November to February. Sabah dives all year — which is exactly why the calendar is built the way it is.

Start here

Nobody is born able to do this

Five steps. Most people stop happily at the second one and dive for the rest of their lives. Fees move with the season and the group — call the shop and we will talk you through it honestly.

  1. 01

    Try Dive

    One afternoon in a pool with an instructor inside arm's reach. No certification, no theory, no commitment — it exists purely so you can find out whether you like breathing underwater. Nearly everyone surfaces grinning.

    0–12 m
  2. 02

    Open Water Diver

    The licence. Theory, pool work, then four dives in the sea. It never expires, it works in every country on earth, and it permanently changes what a holiday looks like.

    18 m
  3. 03

    Advanced Open Water

    Deep and navigation plus three you choose — night, wreck, drift, photography. Far less exam, far more diving. Where people stop feeling like tourists.

    30 m
  4. 04

    Rescue Diver

    The course everybody names when you ask which one changed them. You stop watching only yourself and start watching the group. Hard, genuinely fun, quietly transformative.

  5. 05

    Specialties & Technical

    Enriched air, deep, wreck, night, underwater photography — then fully equipped technical training for people who want to go where the recreational limits stop.

    40 m+

The shop

Six names, one counter

We carry six lines and we stock them properly — genuine parts, a real warranty, and a full service bench behind the shop rather than a box sent away for a month.

Sundara

The workhorse line — regulators, BCDs, computers, masks, fins and wetsuits, including a full range cut for women rather than scaled down from a men's pattern.

Regulators · BCD · Instruments

Kelam

Technical diving, built in a purpose-made factory where every element of the regulator is designed and manufactured in-house. Cold water, deep water, no drama.

Technical · Cold water

Arus

Freediving and spearfishing. Masks, snorkels, long blades and open-cell wetsuits for people who would rather hold their breath than carry a tank.

Freediving · Spearfishing

Lumensub

Underwater cameras, housings and video lighting — the reason photographs come back looking like the dive felt instead of a blue-grey rectangle.

Cameras · Lighting

Reserva

Redundant air. A skydiver wears a reserve parachute; the argument for carrying a second breathing source is the same one. Small enough that you will actually clip it on.

Redundant air

Surface Markers

The buoy that tells the boat where you are before you surface. Unglamorous, non-negotiable, the cheapest safety you will ever buy.

Safety · SMB

On grey imports. Life-support equipment bought from an unauthorised dealer carries no local warranty and cannot be serviced with genuine parts. A regulator is not a handbag. If you are unsure who you are buying from, call and ask us — we will tell you even when the answer costs us the sale.

Come in

Ground floor, Jalan Kemuja

No appointment system and no pressure. Plenty of people come in to ask one question about a mask and leave an hour later having planned a trip.

Address
Lot G-04, Jalan Kemuja
Bangsar Utama
59000 Kuala Lumpur
Hours
Monday – Saturday, 10:00 – 18:00
Closed Sundays & public holidays
Telephone
+60 3 2011 4400
Season desk
Kuala Besut jetty, Terengganu
March – October only