Back by popular demand! If you missed the La Bufadora trip in December, now is your chance to get in on some of the most beautiful diving and relaxing spots in all Mexico!
We will be driving down Friday afternoon to get there in time to possibly do a night dive. There will be three dives Saturday, and three dive Sunday, with a return on Monday. We will try to get night dives in each night.
Cost of the trip is $349 which includes transportation to and from La Bufadora from Simi Valley, your stay for the weekend, and your dives. For an additional $100 an Advanced NAUI Certification can be added.
Call today to sign up (805) 813-8165. Only a few spots left, so grab them while you can.
La Bufadora is a marine geyser, or Blowhole located on the Punta Banda Peninsula in Baja California, Mexico. The spout of marine water (occurring every minute or so to varying degrees of height) is created when ocean waves and air are drawn into an underwater cave located in the cliffside, and the trapped air and water then explode upwards. This interaction not only creates the upward-shooting spout, but a thunderous noise as well.
La Bufadora is the second largest blowhole in the world, and can shoot upwards as high as 80 feet above sea level.
Ye Ol' Dive Shop
1403 Kuehner Dr.
Simi Valley, CA 93063
We will be driving down Friday afternoon to get there in time to possibly do a night dive. There will be three dives Saturday, and three dive Sunday, with a return on Monday. We will try to get night dives in each night.
Cost of the trip is $349 which includes transportation to and from La Bufadora from Simi Valley, your stay for the weekend, and your dives. For an additional $100 an Advanced NAUI Certification can be added.
Call today to sign up (805) 813-8165. Only a few spots left, so grab them while you can.
La Bufadora is a marine geyser, or Blowhole located on the Punta Banda Peninsula in Baja California, Mexico. The spout of marine water (occurring every minute or so to varying degrees of height) is created when ocean waves and air are drawn into an underwater cave located in the cliffside, and the trapped air and water then explode upwards. This interaction not only creates the upward-shooting spout, but a thunderous noise as well.
La Bufadora is the second largest blowhole in the world, and can shoot upwards as high as 80 feet above sea level.
Ye Ol' Dive Shop
1403 Kuehner Dr.
Simi Valley, CA 93063
