Route Description - North & Wrecks
8 Days 7 Nights
SS Thistlegorm
Undoubtedly one of the most iconic and frequently visited wrecks in the Red Sea, the SS Thistlegorm never fails to captivate divers. Rediscovered in 1956 by Jacques Cousteau, the wreck presents a unique diving experience with an abundance of marine life and cargo holds brimming with relics from World War II. Divers can explore trucks, motorcycles, and even a locomotive resting on the seabed beside the wreck. The stern section, equipped with machine guns, adds to the intrigue. Caution is advised, as scattered ammunition can still be seen throughout the site.
Little Gubal
At depths ranging from 5 to 27 meters lies the picturesque wreck of the Ulysses, now beautifully encrusted with coral. Nearby at Bluff Point, a striking wall dive features small overhangs and vibrant coral life, offering a scenic and engaging underwater experience.
Abu Nuhas
Known as the ship graveyard of the Gubal Strait, Abu Nuhas hosts four fascinating wrecks that lie at moderate depths. The Giannis D, Carnatic, Chrisoula K, and Kimon M are each uniquely shaped and richly adorned with colorful corals. These wrecks have transformed into thriving artificial reefs, attracting an array of marine species including fish, shrimp, octopus, and moray eels—making each dive a distinctive and rewarding experience.
Rosalie Moller
Weather and current conditions permitting, the legendary Rosalie Moller is another highlight for experienced divers. Located in the Strait of Gubal, this impressive wreck stretches over 100 meters in length and lies at depths between 20 and 50 meters. The wreck is home to dense schools of glassfish, jackfish, lionfish, and snappers. Due to its depth and complexity, the site is best suited for advanced divers seeking an unforgettable exploration beneath the waves.