It depends on the trip. If the trip is listed as “Open Boat,” call the Captain to book a spot, or use the Paypal site. Full payment is required ...

Trips are typically cancelled at the dock on the day of the trip. When possible, trips will be cancelled the day before. Once booked, the trip is on unless you hear ...

There are two kinds of sailors: those who ARE sick, and those who WILL be sick. People vary tremendously in their sensitivity to motion sickness. Other factors such as ...

Bring the dive gear you need for the dive you have planned. Make sure it is marked with your name. Bring your certification card that shows you are certified ...

Yes you will. Everyone must sign the daily roster so that the John Jack has a list of all divers and crew on the boat for the trip.  ...

Bubble-watchers are welcomed on the John Jack. There is no charge for non-diving passengers, but permission must be granted by the Captain. Bear in mind that there are some trips ...

Illegal drugs and drug paraphernalia are not permitted on the John Jack - period. Passengers who violate this rule will be remanded to the custody of the Coast Guard.  ...

You need the proper level of certification for the dives you are booking, and the gasses you will be using. If you have a question, please call or e-mail the Captain. ...

Some boats, buddy you up, and force you to dive with some one you may not know, or be comfortable with. We do not force you to dive with any one. ...

The John Jack does not provide buddies because the liability would be too great. B y prior arrangement with the Captain , we can offer you either a dive master or ...

We can help you find an instructor or direct you to a dive shop that offers classes and instructions in the dive specialties you want. The crew and captains of the ...

Yes . To sleep on the John Jack, you must contact the Captain first. In consideration of other customers on the John Jack and other boats in the ...

Sorry, there is no phone available for personal use. In an emergency, see the Captain in charge for assistance.

NO. Bunks are on a first-come, first-served basis. On day trips, there is no guarantee you will have a bunk; on overnight trips, every passenger gets their own bunk. ...

No, The bunks are pull-man style. For your own comfort, you should bring a sleeping bag and pillow.

No. You are only entitled to your bunk. You may, of course, surrender your bunk to you buddy when he comes.

Lunch will be provided on all charters that are booked by a dive store or a dive club. If you have special dietary needs, please supply your own requirements. The John ...

The John Jack is equipped with a full galley. You are welcome to use the equipment and utensils, but please first check with a crew member prior to using any of ...

There is 110V power at all times. If you want to charge your dive light, remove the battery from the light and plug it in. No dive gear is permitted ...

No. The John Jack does not rent gear, but by prior arrangement, we can coordinate gear rental from a local shop

You can put dry gear on the floor in the bunk area. All your dive gear must be stored outside. Other than camera equipment, there are NO exceptions. ...

The John Jack has a custom made Christmas tree style ladder designed to be climbed with your fins on.

The John Jack can exceed 25 knots loaded, with over 350 miles of range.

We always try to go to the destination listed, but ocean conditions often dictate the dive. The Captain reserves the right to change the destination for ANY reason.

Most regular trips are configured for a two dive day. After we get hooked into the wreck, the Captain will give you our approximate departure time. Plan your dives accordingly. ...

We live to catch lobster. The new NJ Saltwater Registry is in effect for spear and hand taking of fish landed in NJ, it is free. This applies to lobster ...