DAILY DIVING FROM SHARM EL SHEIKH:

Explore some of the best dive sites around Sharm El Sheikh with daily trips to Ras Mohammed, Tiran, Dahab and the famous Thistlegorm Wreck.
From coral reefs and walls to wreck diving and encounters with Red Sea marine life, each destination offers something different, making these daily dives a great way to discover the area without joining a liveaboard.

NORTH ROUTE:

Discover the timeless charm of simply the best of the Red Sea on the Northen itinerary. From the legendary reefs of Ras Mohammed National Park and the corals gardens of the reef in Tiran Island to the world-famous S.S.Thistlegorm wreck. Visit the historic remains of Abu Nuhas wrecks and the crystal-clear waters of Gubal Island, where wrecks and reefs are abundant of marine life.

A route designed for those who want the perfect mix of reefs, wrecks and Red Sea magic, all in one adventure.

BDE ROUTE:

Sail into the heart of the Red Sea’s Golden Triangle, home to Egypt’s most iconic pelagic encounters.

At the Brothers Islands, dive the historic wrecks of Aida and Numidia and explore drop-offs patrolled by thresher sharks. Daedalus Reef rises from the deep with its towering walls and is one of the few places in the world where divers can encounter in season, schools of resident scalloped hammerheads sharks. At Elphinstone, drift along coral-covered plateaus where hammerheads can be seen among oceanic whitetips and reef sharks often make an appearance.

DEEP SOUTH ROUTE – THE WILD RED SEA

Head south from Marsa Alam and discover some of the most remote dive sites of the Egyptian Red Sea, where long reef walls, caves, coral gardens and encounters with pelagic species make every day different.

At Daedalus Reef, dive along walls that disappear into the deep blue, with the chance to meet schooling hammerheads, oceanic whitetips and other pelagic species.  St. John’s is a maze of reefs, walls and caves, with sites such as Gota Kebir and Gota Soraya offering swim-throughs, overhangs and coral-covered drop-offs where large schools of fish move through the reef. At Fury Shoal, explore a collection of reefs with plenty of variety, from coral gardens and pinnacles to the famous shallow caves of Sha’ab Claudia. At Sataya Reef, the large lagoon is also known for its spinner dolphins, which can often be seen in the area. Elphinstone Reef brings the route back towards Marsa Alam, with its long plateaus and steep walls dropping into open water. It is particularly known for encounters with oceanic whitetip sharks, while hammerheads and other pelagic species can also appear depending on the conditions. The route can also include Safaga, where reefs such as Panorama Reef and Abu Kafan offer wall dives, coral-covered plateaus and the possibility of seeing larger reef and pelagic species.