Surfing is a water sport where a person rides a board on the surface of a wave, using their body to control the board and maneuver through the waves.

Scuba Diving involves using a self-contained underwater breathing apparatus (SCUBA) to explore the underwater world, allowing divers to breathe underwater for extended periods of time.

Snorkeling is a marine adventure where a person swims on the surface of the water while wearing a snorkel, allowing them to breathe while observing the underwater world.

Kayaking involves paddling a kayak, a small, narrow boat, using a single-bladed paddle.

Stand-Up Paddleboarding (SUP) is a water sport where a person stands on a large, stable board and uses a long paddle to propel themselves through the water.

Bodyboarding involves riding a wave on a small, buoyant board while lying down, using your body to control the board and maneuver through the waves.

Cave Diving is a specialized form of scuba diving where divers explore underwater caves and tunnels, requiring specialized training and equipment.

Kneeboarding involves riding a wave on a small, buoyant board while kneeling, using your body and a rope attached to the board to control the board and maneuver through the waves.

Skimboarding involves riding a wave on a small, flat board without fins or straps, using your body and the momentum of the wave to control the board and maneuver through the waves.

Stand-Up Paddleboarding (SUP) involves propelling yourself through the water using a surfboard and a paddle, standing on the board and using the paddle to generate forward motion.

Free Diving involves swimming underwater while holding your breath, without the use of scuba gear or breathing apparatus, relying on your body's natural ability to hold its breath for extended periods of time.

Spearfishing involves hunting underwater using a spear or speargun, targeting fish and other marine life while diving.

Canoeing involves paddling a canoe, a narrow boat, using a double-bladed paddle.

Rowing involves propelling a boat using oars, which are long, thin poles with blades at one end, by pushing against the water.

Wreck Diving involves exploring shipwrecks and underwater ruins, often requiring specialized training and equipment to safely navigate and explore these underwater sites.