About Courses

Why Book a Freediving Course?

Freediving is more than just diving beneath the surface—it is a journey of breath, mindfulness, and inner peace. This sport combines breathwork, meditation, and self-awareness, allowing you to move effortlessly through the water while embracing a deep sense of calm. Freediving grants you the silence and stillness needed to truly connect with marine life, making it perfect for wildlife observation or spearfishing.

All humans are naturally equipped with the mammalian dive response, a powerful physiological adaptation that activates when we submerge. This response slows the heart rate, shifts blood to vital organs, and releases oxygen-rich blood from the spleen—helping us to dive deeper, longer, and more in tune with the ocean. We are designed by nature to explore the underwater world. Join us for a course, and discover how freediving can help you dive deep, breathe better, and connect with the ocean’s most magnificent creatures.

Scuba diving in the ocean is like going bird watching with a leaf blower. Not only are you disruptive, but you are a menace to everything around you. If you want to connect with animals and study life in the ocean, freediving is the only way to go”

— James Nestor

Freedive Course Details

 

Spearfishing Course Details

 
 

Our Freediving Course Site

  • Julian Rocks (Nguthungulli)

    A hotspot for wildlife diversity and abundance, Nguthungulli is located East of Byron, 2.5km from the cape and a 15 minute boat trip from the Brunswick River. It acts as natures barricade from the harsh oceanic conditions that frequent the mid-East Coast of Australia. Its large pinnacle structure breaches the surface and offers a wind and swell barrier, protecting divers and making for an enjoyable freediving course. Its varying depth gives freedivers the chance to practice their new skills away from the freediving line and float. Rookies might like to enjoy a snorkel in ‘the nursery’ with shallow water, a large variety of coral and fish species, turtles and rays. The more experienced divers might like to try hitting deeper dives around ‘the needles’ where leopard sharks, turtles, spotted eagle rays, grey nurse sharks and the occasional manta ray like to drift. The pro divers can challenge their breath hold and skills on ‘the cod hole’ and ‘cray cave’… much deeper swim-throughs which boast surprises at every turn.