It’s also near accessible beaches and an aerial, rainforest walkway.

Courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland

One Australian dive center onthe Great Barrier Reefwas quick to jump on board.

He noted that as with all diving, age and medical conditions apply.

Aerial view of a boat over the Great Barrier Reef

Courtesy of Tourism and Events Queensland

From the start, Quicksilver Dive was built and designed to accommodate people with varying ability levels.

The company’s dive instructors are well-versed in adapting their teaching techniques to accommodate different needs and abilities.

Quicksilver Dive is located in Port Douglas, a waterfront town on the doorstep of the Great Barrier Reef.

The Adaptive Services Facility at Quicksilver Dive

Courtesy of Quicksilver Dive

The aerial walkway is also suitable for visitors with vision impairments and service dogs.

Divers in the dive pool at Quicksilver Dive

Courtesy of Quicksilver Dive

Chris Snel &Emma O’Brien holding up a certificate from Adaptive Services Faciity

Courtesy of Quicksilver Dive