Double Sea View, Upper Deck

Twin Sea View, Upper Deck

Twin Cabin Lower Deck

Master Suite Cabin Lower Deck

Route Description - Daedalus & Fury Shoal

A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. The diving cruise offers guests some of the best diving spots in the Red Sea.

Sha’ab Sataya, located at the southern edge of Fury Shoals, is a vast natural lagoon encircled by a massive reef. Known as the “Dolphin House” of Hamata, it offers drop-offs, vibrant coral formations, and frequent encounters with large pods of dolphins. Night dives may be possible depending on conditions.

•Daedalus Reef, over 180 km south of the Brothers, features dramatic drop-offs, powerful currents, and expansive hard coral growth. It’s a hotspot for schooling hammerhead sharks, especially on the northeast side.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, is a narrow 300-meter reef famous for its steep walls and strong currents, making it ideal for drift dives. Divers can expect to see oceanic whitetips (Longimanus), hammerheads, gray reef sharks, and more. The site is rich with soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and whip corals, and even features a deep southern archway for tech divers.

This route is ideal for advanced divers seeking big fish, deep walls, and remote reef systems. Final itineraries depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Daedalus, Zabargad & Rocky Island

Best of the Red Sea is exactly what it promises. This liveaboard showcases the finest diving experiences the Red Sea has to offer, including iconic dive sites such as Elphinstone, Daedalus, Rocky Island, and Zabargad Island.

•Daedalus Reef
Located over 180 km south of the Brother Islands, this vast reef is surrounded by dramatic drop-off walls and strong currents. The hard corals have grown to enormous sizes, and divers have an excellent chance of encountering the famous school of hammerhead sharks in the northeast region of the reef.

•Zabargad
This premier dive destination is known for its incredible diversity. Divers can explore steep walls, glide over drop-offs, enjoy the sensation of open water along the edges, navigate coral towers in the protected shallows, and investigate inlets teeming with marine life. On the north side lies an unnamed 70-meter-long wreck resting at 24 meters deep. Its stern is remarkably intact, featuring visible stairs, railings, davits, portholes, hatches, and the bridge—creating a picture-perfect wreck dive.

•Rocky Island
A legendary dive site that excites even the most experienced divers. Surrounded by a fringing reef, this small and exposed island supports vibrant marine life. Its walls are adorned with colorful soft corals, gorgonians, sponges, and black and fan corals. Frequent sightings include reef sharks—especially gray and silvertip sharks—and occasionally manta rays and dolphins.

•Elphinstone Reef
Also known as Sha’ab Abu Hamra, Elphinstone lies about 20 km from Marsa Alam and stretches no longer than 300 meters. Its steep walls plunge well over 100 meters, making it ideal for drift diving. The site is famous for encounters with whitetip reef sharks, hammerheads, gray reef sharks, thresher sharks, and the iconic Longimanus (oceanic whitetip shark).
The north is blanketed in soft corals, while the southern end features an archway at 65 meters—perfect for technical divers. Marine life includes barracudas, angelfish, anthias, groupers, moray eels, and schools of sweetlips.
The east face forms a sheer cliff, while the west is more sloped and sandy, offering abundant soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and giant whip corals.

Night diving and snorkeling are only allowed in select areas of this route, as marine park regulations prohibit them in others.

The exact route and dive sites visited are dependent on weather conditions and the diving experience of the guests.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Daedalus & Fury Shoal

A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. The diving cruise offers guests some of the best diving spots in the Red Sea.

Sha’ab Sataya, located at the southern edge of Fury Shoals, is a vast natural lagoon encircled by a massive reef. Known as the “Dolphin House” of Hamata, it offers drop-offs, vibrant coral formations, and frequent encounters with large pods of dolphins. Night dives may be possible depending on conditions.

•Daedalus Reef, over 180 km south of the Brothers, features dramatic drop-offs, powerful currents, and expansive hard coral growth. It’s a hotspot for schooling hammerhead sharks, especially on the northeast side.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, is a narrow 300-meter reef famous for its steep walls and strong currents, making it ideal for drift dives. Divers can expect to see oceanic whitetips (Longimanus), hammerheads, gray reef sharks, and more. The site is rich with soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and whip corals, and even features a deep southern archway for tech divers.

This route is ideal for advanced divers seeking big fish, deep walls, and remote reef systems. Final itineraries depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Elba Reef-Rocky Island-Zabargad-St. Johns

The Elba Reef lies on the border between Sudan and Egypt.

This reef has hardly been dived and is almost untouched. It is divided into three fascinating reefs with impressive features. The Elba Reef is characterized by its beautiful plateaus on the north and south sides. A triangular reef, the plateau extends a considerable length to the north, starting at approximately 20 meters and sloping down to a depth of around 45 meters. A major attraction on the edge of this deep abyss is the large wreck of the SS Isola di Levanzo, which sank at the beginning of the 20th century. The entire top and stern area of the wreck can be explored while encountering majestic gray reef sharks and even hammerhead sharks. This area offers a fascinating experience for divers who want to discover the beauty and diversity of the sea.

Route Description - Elba Reef-Rocky Island-Zabargad-St. Johns

The Elba Reef lies on the border between Sudan and Egypt.

This reef has hardly been dived and is almost untouched. It is divided into three fascinating reefs with impressive features. The Elba Reef is characterized by its beautiful plateaus on the north and south sides. A triangular reef, the plateau extends a considerable length to the north, starting at approximately 20 meters and sloping down to a depth of around 45 meters. A major attraction on the edge of this deep abyss is the large wreck of the SS Isola di Levanzo, which sank at the beginning of the 20th century. The entire top and stern area of the wreck can be explored while encountering majestic gray reef sharks and even hammerhead sharks. This area offers a fascinating experience for divers who want to discover the beauty and diversity of the sea.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.

Route Description - Daedalus & Fury Shoal

A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. The diving cruise offers guests some of the best diving spots in the Red Sea.

Sha’ab Sataya, located at the southern edge of Fury Shoals, is a vast natural lagoon encircled by a massive reef. Known as the “Dolphin House” of Hamata, it offers drop-offs, vibrant coral formations, and frequent encounters with large pods of dolphins. Night dives may be possible depending on conditions.

•Daedalus Reef, over 180 km south of the Brothers, features dramatic drop-offs, powerful currents, and expansive hard coral growth. It’s a hotspot for schooling hammerhead sharks, especially on the northeast side.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, is a narrow 300-meter reef famous for its steep walls and strong currents, making it ideal for drift dives. Divers can expect to see oceanic whitetips (Longimanus), hammerheads, gray reef sharks, and more. The site is rich with soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and whip corals, and even features a deep southern archway for tech divers.

This route is ideal for advanced divers seeking big fish, deep walls, and remote reef systems. Final itineraries depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.

Route Description - Daedalus, Zabargad & Rocky Island

Best of the Red Sea is exactly what it promises. This liveaboard showcases the finest diving experiences the Red Sea has to offer, including iconic dive sites such as Elphinstone, Daedalus, Rocky Island, and Zabargad Island.

•Daedalus Reef
Located over 180 km south of the Brother Islands, this vast reef is surrounded by dramatic drop-off walls and strong currents. The hard corals have grown to enormous sizes, and divers have an excellent chance of encountering the famous school of hammerhead sharks in the northeast region of the reef.

•Zabargad
This premier dive destination is known for its incredible diversity. Divers can explore steep walls, glide over drop-offs, enjoy the sensation of open water along the edges, navigate coral towers in the protected shallows, and investigate inlets teeming with marine life. On the north side lies an unnamed 70-meter-long wreck resting at 24 meters deep. Its stern is remarkably intact, featuring visible stairs, railings, davits, portholes, hatches, and the bridge—creating a picture-perfect wreck dive.

•Rocky Island
A legendary dive site that excites even the most experienced divers. Surrounded by a fringing reef, this small and exposed island supports vibrant marine life. Its walls are adorned with colorful soft corals, gorgonians, sponges, and black and fan corals. Frequent sightings include reef sharks—especially gray and silvertip sharks—and occasionally manta rays and dolphins.

•Elphinstone Reef
Also known as Sha’ab Abu Hamra, Elphinstone lies about 20 km from Marsa Alam and stretches no longer than 300 meters. Its steep walls plunge well over 100 meters, making it ideal for drift diving. The site is famous for encounters with whitetip reef sharks, hammerheads, gray reef sharks, thresher sharks, and the iconic Longimanus (oceanic whitetip shark).
The north is blanketed in soft corals, while the southern end features an archway at 65 meters—perfect for technical divers. Marine life includes barracudas, angelfish, anthias, groupers, moray eels, and schools of sweetlips.
The east face forms a sheer cliff, while the west is more sloped and sandy, offering abundant soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and giant whip corals.

Night diving and snorkeling are only allowed in select areas of this route, as marine park regulations prohibit them in others.

The exact route and dive sites visited are dependent on weather conditions and the diving experience of the guests.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Daedalus & Fury Shoal

A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. The diving cruise offers guests some of the best diving spots in the Red Sea.

Sha’ab Sataya, located at the southern edge of Fury Shoals, is a vast natural lagoon encircled by a massive reef. Known as the “Dolphin House” of Hamata, it offers drop-offs, vibrant coral formations, and frequent encounters with large pods of dolphins. Night dives may be possible depending on conditions.

•Daedalus Reef, over 180 km south of the Brothers, features dramatic drop-offs, powerful currents, and expansive hard coral growth. It’s a hotspot for schooling hammerhead sharks, especially on the northeast side.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, is a narrow 300-meter reef famous for its steep walls and strong currents, making it ideal for drift dives. Divers can expect to see oceanic whitetips (Longimanus), hammerheads, gray reef sharks, and more. The site is rich with soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and whip corals, and even features a deep southern archway for tech divers.

This route is ideal for advanced divers seeking big fish, deep walls, and remote reef systems. Final itineraries depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.

Route Description - Daedalus, Zabargad & Rocky Island

Best of the Red Sea is exactly what it promises. This liveaboard showcases the finest diving experiences the Red Sea has to offer, including iconic dive sites such as Elphinstone, Daedalus, Rocky Island, and Zabargad Island.

•Daedalus Reef
Located over 180 km south of the Brother Islands, this vast reef is surrounded by dramatic drop-off walls and strong currents. The hard corals have grown to enormous sizes, and divers have an excellent chance of encountering the famous school of hammerhead sharks in the northeast region of the reef.

•Zabargad
This premier dive destination is known for its incredible diversity. Divers can explore steep walls, glide over drop-offs, enjoy the sensation of open water along the edges, navigate coral towers in the protected shallows, and investigate inlets teeming with marine life. On the north side lies an unnamed 70-meter-long wreck resting at 24 meters deep. Its stern is remarkably intact, featuring visible stairs, railings, davits, portholes, hatches, and the bridge—creating a picture-perfect wreck dive.

•Rocky Island
A legendary dive site that excites even the most experienced divers. Surrounded by a fringing reef, this small and exposed island supports vibrant marine life. Its walls are adorned with colorful soft corals, gorgonians, sponges, and black and fan corals. Frequent sightings include reef sharks—especially gray and silvertip sharks—and occasionally manta rays and dolphins.

•Elphinstone Reef
Also known as Sha’ab Abu Hamra, Elphinstone lies about 20 km from Marsa Alam and stretches no longer than 300 meters. Its steep walls plunge well over 100 meters, making it ideal for drift diving. The site is famous for encounters with whitetip reef sharks, hammerheads, gray reef sharks, thresher sharks, and the iconic Longimanus (oceanic whitetip shark).
The north is blanketed in soft corals, while the southern end features an archway at 65 meters—perfect for technical divers. Marine life includes barracudas, angelfish, anthias, groupers, moray eels, and schools of sweetlips.
The east face forms a sheer cliff, while the west is more sloped and sandy, offering abundant soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and giant whip corals.

Night diving and snorkeling are only allowed in select areas of this route, as marine park regulations prohibit them in others.

The exact route and dive sites visited are dependent on weather conditions and the diving experience of the guests.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Daedalus & Fury Shoal

A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. The diving cruise offers guests some of the best diving spots in the Red Sea.

Sha’ab Sataya, located at the southern edge of Fury Shoals, is a vast natural lagoon encircled by a massive reef. Known as the “Dolphin House” of Hamata, it offers drop-offs, vibrant coral formations, and frequent encounters with large pods of dolphins. Night dives may be possible depending on conditions.

•Daedalus Reef, over 180 km south of the Brothers, features dramatic drop-offs, powerful currents, and expansive hard coral growth. It’s a hotspot for schooling hammerhead sharks, especially on the northeast side.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, is a narrow 300-meter reef famous for its steep walls and strong currents, making it ideal for drift dives. Divers can expect to see oceanic whitetips (Longimanus), hammerheads, gray reef sharks, and more. The site is rich with soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and whip corals, and even features a deep southern archway for tech divers.

This route is ideal for advanced divers seeking big fish, deep walls, and remote reef systems. Final itineraries depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.

Route Description - Daedalus, Zabargad & Rocky Island

Best of the Red Sea is exactly what it promises. This liveaboard showcases the finest diving experiences the Red Sea has to offer, including iconic dive sites such as Elphinstone, Daedalus, Rocky Island, and Zabargad Island.

•Daedalus Reef
Located over 180 km south of the Brother Islands, this vast reef is surrounded by dramatic drop-off walls and strong currents. The hard corals have grown to enormous sizes, and divers have an excellent chance of encountering the famous school of hammerhead sharks in the northeast region of the reef.

•Zabargad
This premier dive destination is known for its incredible diversity. Divers can explore steep walls, glide over drop-offs, enjoy the sensation of open water along the edges, navigate coral towers in the protected shallows, and investigate inlets teeming with marine life. On the north side lies an unnamed 70-meter-long wreck resting at 24 meters deep. Its stern is remarkably intact, featuring visible stairs, railings, davits, portholes, hatches, and the bridge—creating a picture-perfect wreck dive.

•Rocky Island
A legendary dive site that excites even the most experienced divers. Surrounded by a fringing reef, this small and exposed island supports vibrant marine life. Its walls are adorned with colorful soft corals, gorgonians, sponges, and black and fan corals. Frequent sightings include reef sharks—especially gray and silvertip sharks—and occasionally manta rays and dolphins.

•Elphinstone Reef
Also known as Sha’ab Abu Hamra, Elphinstone lies about 20 km from Marsa Alam and stretches no longer than 300 meters. Its steep walls plunge well over 100 meters, making it ideal for drift diving. The site is famous for encounters with whitetip reef sharks, hammerheads, gray reef sharks, thresher sharks, and the iconic Longimanus (oceanic whitetip shark).
The north is blanketed in soft corals, while the southern end features an archway at 65 meters—perfect for technical divers. Marine life includes barracudas, angelfish, anthias, groupers, moray eels, and schools of sweetlips.
The east face forms a sheer cliff, while the west is more sloped and sandy, offering abundant soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and giant whip corals.

Night diving and snorkeling are only allowed in select areas of this route, as marine park regulations prohibit them in others.

The exact route and dive sites visited are dependent on weather conditions and the diving experience of the guests.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.

Route Description - Daedalus, Zabargad & Rocky Island

Best of the Red Sea is exactly what it promises. This liveaboard showcases the finest diving experiences the Red Sea has to offer, including iconic dive sites such as Elphinstone, Daedalus, Rocky Island, and Zabargad Island.

•Daedalus Reef
Located over 180 km south of the Brother Islands, this vast reef is surrounded by dramatic drop-off walls and strong currents. The hard corals have grown to enormous sizes, and divers have an excellent chance of encountering the famous school of hammerhead sharks in the northeast region of the reef.

•Zabargad
This premier dive destination is known for its incredible diversity. Divers can explore steep walls, glide over drop-offs, enjoy the sensation of open water along the edges, navigate coral towers in the protected shallows, and investigate inlets teeming with marine life. On the north side lies an unnamed 70-meter-long wreck resting at 24 meters deep. Its stern is remarkably intact, featuring visible stairs, railings, davits, portholes, hatches, and the bridge—creating a picture-perfect wreck dive.

•Rocky Island
A legendary dive site that excites even the most experienced divers. Surrounded by a fringing reef, this small and exposed island supports vibrant marine life. Its walls are adorned with colorful soft corals, gorgonians, sponges, and black and fan corals. Frequent sightings include reef sharks—especially gray and silvertip sharks—and occasionally manta rays and dolphins.

•Elphinstone Reef
Also known as Sha’ab Abu Hamra, Elphinstone lies about 20 km from Marsa Alam and stretches no longer than 300 meters. Its steep walls plunge well over 100 meters, making it ideal for drift diving. The site is famous for encounters with whitetip reef sharks, hammerheads, gray reef sharks, thresher sharks, and the iconic Longimanus (oceanic whitetip shark).
The north is blanketed in soft corals, while the southern end features an archway at 65 meters—perfect for technical divers. Marine life includes barracudas, angelfish, anthias, groupers, moray eels, and schools of sweetlips.
The east face forms a sheer cliff, while the west is more sloped and sandy, offering abundant soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and giant whip corals.

Night diving and snorkeling are only allowed in select areas of this route, as marine park regulations prohibit them in others.

The exact route and dive sites visited are dependent on weather conditions and the diving experience of the guests.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.

Route Description - St John's

Deep, deep in the south lie the St. John's reefs. This group of reefs is rarely dived due to the distance and therefore offers divers an almost untouched underwater world.

This Southern Red Sea itinerary explores the stunning reefs of St. John's, the vast dive playground of Fury Shoal, and the thrilling drop-offs of Elphinstone.

•St. John’s is rich in marine life—bumphead parrotfish, barracuda, tuna, and even manta rays and dolphins are frequent sightings. With sites close together, it offers seamless liveaboard diving across steep walls, tunnels, caves, and coral gardens. St. John’s Caves (Umm Kharalim) is a highlight for underwater photographers thanks to its shimmering light rays and labyrinthine swim-throughs.

•North of St. John’s, Cave Reef delivers another incredible diving experience with winding tunnels and vibrant reef architecture.

•Fury Shoal stretches from Abu Galawa to Sataya, offering caves, coral gardens, and wreck dives like the “Tugs.” It’s a diverse region that blends dramatic reefscapes with tranquil lagoons.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, rounds off the route with adrenaline-pumping drift dives, vertical walls, and pelagic action. Known for sightings of oceanic whitetips, hammerheads, and gray reef sharks, it also showcases lush coral coverage and the famous archway at 65 meters.

Final routes depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Daedalus & Fury Shoal

A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. The diving cruise offers guests some of the best diving spots in the Red Sea.

Sha’ab Sataya, located at the southern edge of Fury Shoals, is a vast natural lagoon encircled by a massive reef. Known as the “Dolphin House” of Hamata, it offers drop-offs, vibrant coral formations, and frequent encounters with large pods of dolphins. Night dives may be possible depending on conditions.

•Daedalus Reef, over 180 km south of the Brothers, features dramatic drop-offs, powerful currents, and expansive hard coral growth. It’s a hotspot for schooling hammerhead sharks, especially on the northeast side.

•Elphinstone Reef, just 20 km from Marsa Alam, is a narrow 300-meter reef famous for its steep walls and strong currents, making it ideal for drift dives. Divers can expect to see oceanic whitetips (Longimanus), hammerheads, gray reef sharks, and more. The site is rich with soft corals, sponges, gorgonians, and whip corals, and even features a deep southern archway for tech divers.

This route is ideal for advanced divers seeking big fish, deep walls, and remote reef systems. Final itineraries depend on weather and diver experience.

Route Description - Brothers, Daedalus & Elphinstone

Three of the most beautiful and best diving spots in the Red Sea. A great all-round tour for divers with a little more experience. This liveaboard offers challenging dives, drop-offs, beautiful coral walls and lots of big fish.

Explore the gorgeous Brothers, Daedalus and Elphinstone which offer a breathtaking underwater world consisting of drop-offs, wreck diving and an abundance of marine life. An ideal tour for guests who want to experience world-famous wrecks and reefs. Brother Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone are a must for all die-hard Red Sea divers!

•Big Brother – Home to iconic wrecks Numidia and Aida II, now lush with coral growth. The Numidia cargo of train parts rests from 15m down to a propeller at 80m.

•Small Brother – Bursting with marine life in a compact area. Expect hammerheads, threshers, silkies, gray and whitetip sharks, plus vibrant corals and overhangs.

•Daedalus Reef – Remote reef 180 km south of Brothers, known for steep drop-offs, strong currents, and regular hammerhead sightings, especially in the northeast.

•Elphinstone Reef – Near Marsa Alam, this narrow reef features steep walls, soft corals, and frequent shark sightings including longimanus, hammerheads, and grays. The north has stunning coral, while the south includes an archway at 65m for tech divers.

The exact route and reefs visited are weather dependent and dependent on the diving experience of our guests.