Antilla dive - Great staff. Divemaster johan was professional and friendly. Rudy was a friendly captain. Very well run and fun! Highly recommended.

Great dive with Johan on Antilla - Dove on the Antilla with dive master Johan. Excellent dive, well organized, very friendly and knowledgeable . Johan pointed out many interesting features of the wreck and the wild life. Captain Rudy was friendly and professional. Overall a great experience. I would highly recommend. Thank you

Great scuba diving - Great instructors and service. Friendly and helpful with instructions. Great value for money. Close to major hotels and docks at a pier in the beach.

Well worth the money - Excellent service! The Dutch Aruban guide was exceptional!!! We were on a Princess Cruise and this was one of the excursion options.

Private Island Beach Staff Were Great! Thanks Nelson & Mar!!! - Nelson, Mar, Maddie and Mary at the private island beach were great! Very helpful! We managed to get off the beach for a dive to the plane wrecks, with renting tanks and weights (they have other gear for rent, also) - had a great time!

Great dive! - My son and I went scuba diving with Johan as our guide. He was great! It was my son’s 7th dive and he was very patient with him. We saw a ton of fish and a couple of turtles.

South 2 Tank Shipwreck - South two tank dive. Divemaster Carl was excellent. Better visibility than I’ve been used to in Aruba. Nice meeting you Karen from MN.

Great Dive Team! - I have been with Red Sail Sports in Aruba since I took my first dive course (13 years ago) and have been scuba diving with them since. I go to Aruba once a year for a few weeks, and have my open water as well as advanced open water certification. The dive masters, instructors, and captains are extremely knowledgeable, detailed, and fun loving. Ivy and staff who do all the bookings are truly humble people always willing to work with. I highly recommend Red Sail Sports Aruba ! with all this said i have over 240 dives with them, every one better than the last!

Aruba - RedSail Two tank dive - Ok first, the good. Check in and equipment assignment was efficient. Everyone was nice, the boat captain was stern for safety, but that is good. The divemaster was familiarizing a new divemaster on the routes, so we had two divemasters for a group of 6 customers. Both divemasters were knowledgeable and friendly, enjoyable to dive with and pointed out interesting, rare, unique fish to us. I was buddied up with another solo diver for safety. Equipment was good with exception of the air hose lines, several had cracks completely around outer shell and small leakage from low pressure line connector to BCD and I could constantly hear bubbles coming from somewhere by the first stage. Thankfully the leaks were small and did not significantly affect my air supply. Both tanks were filled to 3000 psi. The disappointing: The dives were shallow, which is fine because there was plenty of sea life to see. The first dive maybe 50 ft max, the second dive 25 ft max, both were wrecks. RedSail seemed to have a strict maximum of 40 minutes dive time, so it felt quick to me, not even sure it was 40 minutes, but I didn't bring a dive computer to check. All divers in our group were fairly experienced and each had 1300 to 1500 psi left at the end of the dive, so it was disappointing to be told we had to go up with so much air remaining. We could have easily stayed down an hour at the shallow location. On dives I made in Curacao and Bonaire in the previous two weeks, our divemasters let us use more of our air, staying down 50+ and 60+ minutes per dive depending on our remaining air supply. That's probably an advantage of booking with a small operator rather than a big operator like RedSail. The bad: My dive buddy was always kinda hanging back, diving a bit shallower, maybe 5 to 10 feet above and 10 - 15 feet behind me. He seemed more like a follower and didn't want to lead, so I just lead, following the lead divemaster. It was a little tough keeping track of my buddy since he was always above and behind me, but I would turn and check that he was there periodically. Toward the end of the second dive the group was about to leave the dive area and return to the boat and I realized my dive buddy was missing. The dive masters were obviously not doing a headcount because they thought the group was all there and started to leave after everyone there signalled "OK". So I had to grab one of them and signal that my dive buddy was missing. We swam back and found him following another group, got his attention and carried on. It was just a bit disconcerting that the divemasters didn't realize they had lost a diver. I realize that's the whole point of the buddy system (and it worked) but you'd still think that divemasters would do a rudimentary head count before leaving an area. Nothing went horribly wrong like it could have (due to leaky airlines and lost diver), so I still had a decent time, saw lots of species of fish I wanted/expected to see. Everyone else seemed to be happy with the dive as well. I wouldn't say you should avoid RedSail, more so this review is for RedSail to see my feedback, maybe replace some airhoses, get divemasters doing a rudimentary headcount, maybe allowing us to stay down longer when possible. Its not as if there was another tour immediately departing after our return.

DO NOT DIVE WITH RED SAIL. 18:1 diver to master ratio, faulty equipment but friendly crew. - Just wanted to start by saying how lucky I am to be able to scuba dive. It’s a very luxurious activity and not many people around the world get the chance to do it. One of the comforts you seek as a diver are safety. There are risks attached to diving so to be able to enjoy your surroundings under the water without having to stress about your own experience is an essential part of the experience. My family (4 of us) could not book JADS so we opted for this other spot: Red Sail Sports. We got there at 8:30 as requested yet we had to wait over half an hour as there was no one checking in divers. On the first dive: due to the overwhelming amount of people in the group, we lost the group and my sister and I ran out of air. Thankfully, we are quite an experienced group especially my dad and sister who are both advanced. My dad said in his entire 20 years experience has never dealt with this problem before. We buddied up, safety stopped and surfaced. This should never have happened. For 600$, you expect a bit of service. The crew were friendly but completely swamped by the amount of divers on board. Instead of heading directly to the second site, we went back to shore to pick up EVEN MORE people. Whilst we briefly docked, there was an apparent murmur amongst the experienced divings with chats of some wanting to get off due to the amount of people on board. The second dive was better than the first since I didn’t run out of air. However, other divers reported faulty equipment including some saying that they had leaky valves. Overall, if you want to save pennies on the dollar but cut all precautions, go for red sail. Diving is an enjoyable experience however, safety and customer security should come above squeezing a profit on the busiest time of the year. After getting off the board, we discussed our experience with other members and were urged to share our experience on a review. He said that he’d used red sail in the past and that this experience has changed his outlook, perhaps change of owners.