Receive discounts on GVI programs for life!
We are very excited to announce the launch of the GVI Membership! It will give you unprecedented access to discounted spots on a range of GVI programs, updated every single month, at up to 40% off!
Sign in and know more about here!
[+/-] Click here to download the marine, turtle, vet, child & healthcare field & training manuals
- GVI Mexico turtle training manual May 2013
- GVI Mexico turtle field manual May 2013
- GVI Mexico vet field manual May 2013
- GVI Mexico healthcare programme training manual January 2013
- GVI Mexico healthcare programme field manual 2013
- GVI Mexico community internship training manual January 2013
- GVI Mexico community internship field manual January 2013
- GVI Mexico arts and childcare training manual Jan 2013
- GVI Mexico arts and childcare field manual Jan 213
- GVI Mexico childcare training manual Jan 2013
- GVI Mexico childcare field manual Jan 2013
- GVI Mexico Juvenile fish Identification
- GVI Mexico Marine Training Manual - updated Feb 2012
- GVI Mexico Marine conservation expedition Field Manual - updated Feb 2012
- GVI Mexico Marine Conservation and Dive Master Internship Field Manual - updated June 2012
- El Eden Jaguar research field manual- updated June 2012
- El Eden Jaguar research training manual- updated June 2012
GVI Marine Training kit
Friday, August 2, 2013
The weather caught us out again forcing us to not be able to dive, this was a real shame and all of us found ourselves at a loose end as to what to do. That is, until someone had the bright idea to spend a day snorkelling in a cenote. Having heard so many people rave about it, we decided on Grand Cenote. None of us had been in a cenote before so we decided to take this opportunity for a day out and so after bumping down the Pez Maya road for about an hour and a half we reached the cenote.
For the equivalent of 6 pounds (no pound signs on the keyboard) we were able to experience something seriously incredible, breath taking in fact. The water was totally blue and we were allowed to duck dive as deep as we liked finding ourselves popping up in all different kinds of hollows and air bubbles in the cavern. Although there is not much life in the way of fish down there the few that we did see were unlike anything we had seen before. They were floating around rather than swimming and let you go right up to them and nearly touch them.
You are also able to dive this cenote which we didn't get around to. However, speaking to people who have dived some of the others, they said cenote diving is incredible and they would definitely do it again, simply because of how incredible the light looks coming into the cave.
Since then we have been able to dive everyday and life down in Pez Maya is continuing to be relaxing, fun and just absolutely brilliant!
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
0 comments:
Post a Comment