Scuba diving If you have been wondering whether this type of dive vacation is for you, shuddering at the cost of some trips, or are unsure about being confined on a boat for a week, I'll give you some tips and hopefully encouragement to explore this supreme diving adventure. Accommodations Typical dive boat cabins are configured with one double or two single bunks, a small closet and sink. You don't end up spending much time in your cabin except to sleep, so lots of room isn't a priority. Many boats motor at night, changing locations to set up for the next day's diving. Ask where your cabin is located in relation to the engine room.
Some cabins can be noisy and warm from that close proximity.
If you're prone to seasickness, be sure to take along medicine. The first night out can be queasy for those without sea legs. The larger vessels are pretty stable in the water, and even in a storm. I've been rolled back and forth in my bunk a few times, the luck of the draw in hurricane season. Overall, you will find accommodations very comfortable, clean, and conducive to enjoying a relaxing week jumping in and out of the water.