TBR has a dive service provided by
Subway Watersports. They service several resorts across the island, both North and South sides as well. Subway's DM at TBR is Osman Gomez, certainly
one of the best in the business. The Subway boats and rental gear I would grade among similar local style day-dive operations as "above the average". I would not concern myself with that part of the equation.
It should be quite positive, just understand the nature of the boats and also the local reef structure and it's distance from shore. (no shore dive or snorkel) In April, North side weather issues should not be of concern. I'm still trying to sort thru your post and I think you were looking to TBR booking to give you the Subway numbers. Contact Subway directly- they communicate quite well.
The Resort itself, TBR, is the sketchy thing. A lot of comments on lack of responsiveness to communications. There is never any consistency in trip report ratings and a wildly swinging variance in descriptors of food, quality, service, room repair, etc.
It is all over the board. Some are positively gushing, others call it a rat hole. Trip reviews are what they are, but the better places (worldwide) have amazingly consistent reviews. TBR also does a booming business during Semana Santa (as do a handful of other Roatan properties), largely from Central and South American clientele who are
very interesting and seem to have a lot of cash. Room occupancy which is normally 10% all year long bumps to 95% for two weeks. Wonder how they can survive like that?
This can quickly change the feel of the place.
For "dive resorts" there are a few "known quantities" on Roatan, there are some real crap shoots. TBR lies somewhere in between, note that it is a
resort that offers diving. I am amazed that they can charge $1200 for a week with 15 dives when for $1450 just down the street, you've got two outstanding operations with consistent reviews offering 20 to 30 dives in a week included. TBR beats these other dive resort options in terms of picturesque beauty and certain amenities (if they are working that week), but even the Honduran Government might take issue with their internet advertising phraseology of "private beach".
Poetic license.