Introduce your kids to diving in a weeklong program, May 22 – August 26, combining basic PADI courses and experiential education sessions working with dolphin trainers.
February 24, 2005 (Press Release) --
ROATAN, BAY ISLANDS OF HONDURAS – Have you wanted to dive but feel bad leaving the kids behind? Have you dreamed of the day your kids could join you on the dive boat?
Anthony's Key Resort and the Roatan Institute of Marine Sciences (RIMS) offer a weeklong Discovery SCUBA Camp to vacationing kids, 5-14 years old, who want to split their time learning to dive and learning about dolphins while working with dolphin trainers to feed, train, swim with and learn about dolphins.
Discovery SCUBA Camp and RIMS exemplify Anthony’s Key Resort’s mission to preserve Honduras’ natural resources through experiential education and research. During Camp, kids are introduced to the basics of diving and marine biology. Adults and kids rendezvous when all dive boats come in, activities stop and everyone gathers at the Resort to eat.
The Discovery SCUBA Camp package, for kids 5-14 years old, includes 7 nights accommodations at Anthony’s Key Resort, three meals daily, all camp activities, equipment and materials for $625 per child, plus 16% hotel tax based on double occupancy for 2005. Camp will only be conducted for groups of 6-15 kids per scheduled week, Sunday – Friday, May 22-Aug. 26, Nov. 20-25 and Dec. 18-30, 2005. While equipment is included, it is recommended that kids bring their own mask, snorkel and fins to ensure a more comfortable fit. For details, call 1-800-227-3483 or visit www.anthonyskey.com.
Anthony’s Key Resort, a PADI 5-Star Gold Palm Resort, offers the least expensive diver training and PADI certification in the Caribbean and runs a PADI Instructor Development Center. Eleven custom dive boats are available to leave three times daily for reef, wall, wreck dives and two weekly night dives. Outer island excursion day trips are also available. The on-site medical facility, serving residents and visitors, includes a hyperbaric chamber.
Beyond the world-class dive sites, Roatan has much to offer above the surface of the ocean. Canopy tours rush visitors through the treetops, swaying over the island peaks, and down the steep slopes to Tabyana Beach. If high altitude and high speed are too much of a rush, there are horses to ride on the beaches, kayaks to paddle around its shores, fly fishing on the flats and dolphins to play with in the surf. Visitors can also arrange to visit Maya Ruin sites or hike in a cloud forest in the mainland of Honduras.
Anthony's Key Resort and the Roatan Institute of Marine Sciences (RIMS) offer a weeklong Discovery SCUBA Camp to vacationing kids, 5-14 years old, who want to split their time learning to dive and learning about dolphins while working with dolphin trainers to feed, train, swim with and learn about dolphins.
Discovery SCUBA Camp and RIMS exemplify Anthony’s Key Resort’s mission to preserve Honduras’ natural resources through experiential education and research. During Camp, kids are introduced to the basics of diving and marine biology. Adults and kids rendezvous when all dive boats come in, activities stop and everyone gathers at the Resort to eat.
The Discovery SCUBA Camp package, for kids 5-14 years old, includes 7 nights accommodations at Anthony’s Key Resort, three meals daily, all camp activities, equipment and materials for $625 per child, plus 16% hotel tax based on double occupancy for 2005. Camp will only be conducted for groups of 6-15 kids per scheduled week, Sunday – Friday, May 22-Aug. 26, Nov. 20-25 and Dec. 18-30, 2005. While equipment is included, it is recommended that kids bring their own mask, snorkel and fins to ensure a more comfortable fit. For details, call 1-800-227-3483 or visit www.anthonyskey.com.
Anthony’s Key Resort, a PADI 5-Star Gold Palm Resort, offers the least expensive diver training and PADI certification in the Caribbean and runs a PADI Instructor Development Center. Eleven custom dive boats are available to leave three times daily for reef, wall, wreck dives and two weekly night dives. Outer island excursion day trips are also available. The on-site medical facility, serving residents and visitors, includes a hyperbaric chamber.
Beyond the world-class dive sites, Roatan has much to offer above the surface of the ocean. Canopy tours rush visitors through the treetops, swaying over the island peaks, and down the steep slopes to Tabyana Beach. If high altitude and high speed are too much of a rush, there are horses to ride on the beaches, kayaks to paddle around its shores, fly fishing on the flats and dolphins to play with in the surf. Visitors can also arrange to visit Maya Ruin sites or hike in a cloud forest in the mainland of Honduras.
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