The dive operation is darn near perfect. Great team care before the dive, rooms dedicated to gear, careful care on the boat, incredible dive masters who can find pretty much anything. Management seems only interested in your success. Most of our 22 dives were with DM Edwin, who could make every dive fascinating and safe. Regarding the area: The resorts in Anilao are little self-sufficient villages that jackhammers carved into a hillside. They are distant from each other and anything remotely retail (which is why you'll see references to stairs in almost all Anilao resort reviews). Pack what you need and what you might need. We needed two things from the outside world during our two-week stay, and the resort staff made both happen quickly. If you are looking at the Anilao area as a dive location, hopefully you already know why. Anilao is for a certain kind of diving, and it's a world-class site for that. I recommend reading up on Anilao resorts on Scubaboard or other crowdsourced sources. If you don't know about the stairs in advance, or the food options, that's because you have not done enough research. Do the research. |As someone who was obsessive about research, nothing at the resort caught me by surprise. One thing I never saw mentioned is that they get a lot of business from Europe; it was cool to meet many divers from there. You will see Buceo Anilao's name come up often, and there's a reason for that. The dive operation and the dive sites are fantastic. They get a lot of repeat business. They should.
번역