Can I access all the buttons when the camera is in the housing? If you have a camera and housing combination, it's very important to know whether or not you can access all the buttons of the camera once it's in the housing. Don't ask me why, but quite a few housing manufacturers don't make it possible to access all the different buttons on your camera. This is a good question to ask before you purchase a housing. If you already have a housing and just realized you can't access all the buttons and dials, look online for other ways of accessing that same control, sometimes there will be an option in the cameras menu system to toggle the same function without the button. What is the maximum depth my camera and or housing can be submerged to? This one is pretty self-explanatory, you don't want to be diving down deeper than your camera or housing is rated for. How do I access the white balance and or underwater shooting modes? All cameras will have a white balance function, but only a few cameras—like the Olympus TG series, will have underwater white balance and or underwater shooting modes. In order to get the best underwater color correction, it's vital that you know what white balance options your camera has and how to use them. How do I set a custom white balance underwater? Many cameras don't come with a built-in underwater white balance setting, so, in order to get great underwater images full of natural colors, it's important that you know how to properly set and store custom white balance settings. Does my camera have a macro setting or mode, if so, how do I access it? For those of you who love shooting small critters, knowing how to quickly
Can I access all the buttons when the camera is in the housing? If you have a camera and housing combination, it’s very important to know whether or not you can access all the buttons of the camera once it’s in the housing. Don’t ask me why, but quite a few housing manufacturers don’t make
Who are the Snorkel Venture snorkel guides? For those of you who have not been on a guided snorkel safari with us and met at least one of our fantastic snorkeling guides, Snorkel Venture has four full-time snorkel guides—not including Big Boss Ben who also leads trips from time to time. Our snorkeling guide's primary role is to lead the many different group snorkeling safaris we offer. Since we run so many tours each year with many overlapping in completely different countries, we also work with several freelance snorkel guides with who we have been working for years and are just as passionate about snorkeling. All of our guides— freelance or full time—have a significant professional background in the diving industry, and have now since converted to snorkeling—because snorkeling rocks! Given our snorkel guide's years in the diving industry, which by nature is a pretty nomadic lifestyle since each region or country generally only has a six month “high season” and in order to make a livable wage they/we end up traveling around the world chasing the next upcoming dive season, our guides are all very knowledgable of not only the nuances of traveling but also the reefs and locations we run tours though. Add in all the tours our snorkel guides have run for Snorkel Venture and you are looking at some seriously well-traveled individuals who have snorkeled a vast majority of the world's best-snorkeling destinations. What do they do? First, our guides are on the tours to make sure everything runs as smoothly as possible, so the guests don't have to worry about travel logistics and can just enjoy the fantastic resorts, yachts, and of course the snorkeling. Traveling around places like Indonesia and The Philippines can be a little bit confusing given the different modes of transport
Who are the Snorkel Venture snorkel guides? For those of you who have not been on a guided snorkel safari with us and met at least one of our fantastic snorkeling guides, Snorkel Venture has four full-time snorkel guides—not including Big Boss Ben who also leads trips from time to time. Our snorkeling guide’s primary
Note: All information on this page is based on the International Air Transport Association (IATA). We monitor this site frequently and will update this page accordingly. Please note whilst we will endeavour to keep this page up to date we ask you to take responsibility for making sure you are compliant with regulations before travel. IATA Website Indonesia Information Last Updated: January 18, 2022 Indonesia Snorkel Safaris: Alor & Komodo Safari, Alor Snorkeling Week, Borneo & Sulawesi Snorkel Safari, Epic Indonesia, Komodo Snorkeling Week, Misool & Wakatobi Safari, Misool Snorkeling Tours, Raja Ampat with Coralia Liveaboard, Raja Ampat Snorkel Week, Raja Ampat with Amira Liveaboard, Raja Ampat-Halmahera-Lembeh with Mermaid II Liveaboard, Sulawesi & Raja Ampat Safari, Sulawesi Photo Safari, Triton Bay & Raja Ampat Safari, Wakatobi Snorkel Week Resuming Indonesia Snorkel Safaris: TBC Arrival Requirements: Passengers are not allowed to enter. This does not apply to: Passengers with an e-visa with a visa number ending with LN Passengers with an APEC Business Travel Card Passengers arriving to Bali (DPS) as tourists and arriving from Bahrain, China, France, Hungary, India, Italy, Japan, Korea, Kuwait, Liechtenstein, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Spain, Sweden, or UAE. Passengers must have a confirmed booking of accommodation and medical insurance with a minimum coverage of USD 100,000- for COVID-19 treatment. Passengers are not allowed to Transit. Passengers must enter Indonesia via Jakarta (CGK) or Manado (MDC) Passengers must have a printed negative COVID-19 PCR or RT-PCR test taken at most 72 hours before departure from the first embarkation point. Test results must be in English. Passengers must have a COVID-19 vaccination certificate showing they were fully vaccinated at least 14 days before departure. The certificate must be in both English and the local language of the country where passengers were vaccinated. Passengers are subject
Note: All information on this page is based on the International Air Transport Association (IATA). We monitor this site frequently and will update this page accordingly. Please note whilst we will endeavour to keep this page up to date we ask you to take responsibility for making sure you are compliant with regulations before travel. IATA
