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Albert nodded, and thanked Bernard for the information. Bernard – who had also insisted that there be no kayaking and canoeing in the harbour – needed a definite answer. “Does that mean you’re not going to dive in the
Having had a fascination with that great big kaleidoscopic world under the sea since he was a child, it wasn’t until he hit 33 that Albert Kerr first took a dive to see it for himself. Before he’d made it back up to the surface, the man was hooked, and Albert has been exploring

Albert at his Greystones HQ 8OCT19
ou can tell a lot about Albert Kerr is by one simple interaction just after his beloved diving club moved into their new Greystones
club house.
harbour…?” asked Bernard. “Nope,” came Albert’s reply. “You can get the police or whoever you want, but we’ll definitely be diving in the harbour.”
underwater worlds all around Ireland’s coasts and well beyond ever since.
“It’s like hill walking,” says Albert. “You can go for a stroll up an incline or you can trek up a mountain, depending on what works for you. We do a lot of one-on-one training, to help people find their webbed feet…”