Frog Dive Skippers
Skippers are the seasoned navigators who lead you into the heart of aquatic exploration. Drawing on years of maritime and diving expertise, they chart courses that reveal both familiar treasures and undiscovered gems beneath the waves. With a strong commitment to safety and a genuine love for the ocean, our Skippers craft each trip into a unique adventure. Ready to explore the captivating world they guide you through? Meet our Skippers.
Hammo is Frog Dive’s veteran Skipper with a lifetime of maritime experience. His journey began in 1984, learning to dive with a Navy background and a childhood spent by the sea. His deep expertise makes every dive - whether at the iconic Long Reef or the renowned Truk Lagoon: safe, smooth, and unforgettable. Explore the ocean with Hammo at the Helm on your next Frog Dive adventure.
Larissa Alves is an oceanographer and expert dive instructor at Frog Dive. Since earning her Open Water certification in 2009, she's explored local gems like North Bondi and world-renowned sites like Fiji’s Great White Wall. With a perfect mix of science, adventure, and practical diving tips, Larissa is your guide to unforgettable underwater experiences with Frog Dive.
News
Can you wear glasses while scuba diving?
It is the most common anxiety for new divers. You book a trip to the Great Barrier Reef or sign up for a course in Sydney. Then you realize you can't see without your glasses. You wonder if you have to wear contact lenses. You worry they will wash out if your mask floods. You...
Why you need boots to dive in Sydney
If you learned to dive in Thailand, Cairns, or Fiji, you probably wore "Full Foot" fins. These are the fins you wear barefoot. You slip them on like a shoe. They are light. They are comfortable. They are perfect for walking across a white sandy beach or jumping off a boat into...
Why you should learn to dive in a heated pool
Learning to scuba dive is an adventure. But for many people, the first day is also terrifying. You are wearing heavy equipment for the first time. You are breathing through a regulator. You are trying to remember hand signals while keeping your mask clear. The last thing you need is...