Scuba dive in Maui with our instructor team to highlight your Hawaii vacation. You can choose to scuba dive with many Maui dive shops, but we hope your research led to our boutique dive shop in Lahaina because we provide the highest standards of ocean safety and customer service. Banyan Tree Divers Maui consistently receives excellent social media reviews for Maui scuba diving on TripAdvisor, Google Reviews, Instagram, and Facebook. TripAdvisor travelers rank us in the Top 5 of all activities and dive shops in Lahaina!
The Best PADI Scuba Instructors in Maui
Your PADI scuba instructors at Banyan Tree Divers Maui each have from 5 to 17 years of professional experience! We are multilingual and passionate about your success as a scuba diver. You can rest assured that our team in Lahaina teaches every PADI course to exceed your highest expectations!
As PADI professionals, our team has instructed and guided dives worldwide. In addition to scuba diving in Maui, our professional logbooks boast an impressive history of working in Dahab (Egypt), Sharm el Sheik (Egypt), Koh Tao (Thailand), Chumphon (Thailand), Similan Islands (Thailand), Roatan (Honduras), Utila (Honduras), and Fiji.
In 2013, we started Banyan Tree Divers Maui to focus on high-quality scuba diving tours from Maui’s shoreline. We thrive as instructors teaching non-certified scuba divers, especially those who are not immediately confident and feel claustrophobic or nervous. Our dive shop has an unparalleled record for helping people overcome anxiety in the ocean. You can feel confident with us that every scuba dive focuses on your safety and comfort to ensure the best possible experience!
Scuba diving in Maui we get to share with you our respect for the corals and fish of Lahaina and Ka’anapali. Ocean conservation is a way of life for our dive shop! When you scuba dive with us, we like to emphasize coral reef ecology and raise awareness of the current threats facing Lahaina’s coral reefs. Ultimately, we dream of seeing an end to commercial long-line fishing near Hawaii in the Pacific Ocean, and a global ban on all shark-finning companies. No fish means no coral.