FREEDIVEMOORE
Zoe Moore is a certified freediving instructor with a calm, intuitive teaching style that blends technique with deep inner awareness. She specializes in beginner and relaxation-focused trainings, creating a safe and supportive space for students to discover the quiet power of breath-hold diving.
Freedive Moore
Offerings
Whether you’re completely new to freediving or ready to deepen your skills, Zoe offers a range of safe, certified, and mindfulness-based courses to support your journey beneath the surface.
Freedive Moore
About Zoe
Zoe Moore is a certified freediving instructor with a calm, intuitive teaching style that blends technique with deep inner awareness. She specializes in beginner and relaxation-focused trainings, creating a safe and supportive space for students to discover the quiet power of breath-hold diving.
Zoe first discovered freediving through her own search for presence, confidence, and peace in the water. In 2018, she entered the Swiss National Freediving Championships—and placed second. This early success sparked a deeper calling, which led her to train and certify as an instructor in Dahab, Egypt—often called the Mecca of freediving. There, she immersed herself in the international freedive community and participated in several Deep Weeks, training alongside experienced divers from around the world.
Her background in yoga, pranayama (breathwork), and Reiki adds a unique layer to her teaching. Each session is more than just a physical experience—it becomes a practice in mindfulness, calm, and trust. Whether her students are overcoming fear, seeking a new challenge, or simply wanting to reconnect with themselves, Zoe meets them with presence and patience.
Zoe is certified to teach AIDA Levels 1, 2, and 3, as well as Emergency First Response (EFR). She has worked with people of all ages and backgrounds—surfers, swimmers, complete beginners, and those navigating their own healing journeys.
To Zoe, freediving isn’t about depth or numbers. It’s about finding stillness, expanding gently, and learning to breathe a little more freely—on land and under water