Double Cabin (Upper Deck)

Twin Cabin (Lower Deck)

Route Description - North incl. Rosalie Moller-Brother Islands

Experience Egypt’s ultimate diving adventure in the Red Sea. Explore iconic wrecks like the SS Thistlegorm, Giannis D, and Rosalie Moller, and discover the vibrant reefs of Ras Mohamed Marine Park. Encounter sharks and stunning coral walls at the Brothers Islands, where thrilling dives and breathtaking marine life await seasoned divers.

SS Thistlegorm
Located 40 km from Sharm El Sheikh, the SS Thistlegorm is one of the most famous wreck dives in the Red Sea. This 125 m British army freighter sank in October 1941 after a German air raid. Now resting in two sections, it reveals wartime cargo such as trucks, motorcycles, and ammunition. The wreck, covered in coral and teeming with marine life, offers a haunting yet fascinating glimpse into World War II history.

Brother Islands
About 60 km off Egypt’s coast, the Big and Little Brother Islands are renowned for their vibrant reefs and thrilling dives. Little Brother dazzles with colorful corals and frequent shark sightings, including hammerheads and threshers. Big Brother features the Numidia and AIDA wrecks, both encrusted with corals. Due to strong currents and open-sea exposure, this site is best suited for advanced divers.

Ras Mohammed
This national marine park at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula offers iconic dives like Shark and Yolanda Reef. Divers descend along a dramatic plateau that drops to 200 m, surrounded by rich coral gardens and schooling fish. The Yolanda wreck’s cargo—bathtubs and toilets scattered across the seabed—adds a quirky touch to this photogenic site.

Rosalie Moller
Sister ship to the Thistlegorm, the Rosalie Moller lies upright at 50 m depth near the Straits of Gubal. Sunk just two days after the Thistlegorm in October 1941, this coal freighter is now cloaked in coral and swarmed by glassfish, lionfish, and groupers. Due to its depth and currents, it’s a challenging dive reserved for experienced or technical divers.

Route Description - 10 days: North-SS Turkia-Ras Mohamed-Dahab

Embark on a thrilling Northern Red Sea adventure exploring the historic wreck of the SS Turkia, Ras Mohammed’s spectacular reefs, and the world-famous Blue Hole of Dahab. Dive into the SS Turkia, a coral-covered 1909 steamship resting between 10 and 24 meters deep, now home to vibrant marine life. Experience the breathtaking beauty of Shark and Yolanda Reef at Ras Mohammed, where colorful corals, swirling fish schools, and even sharks await. Continue to Dahab’s legendary dive sites, from the dramatic Canyon to the mesmerizing Blue Hole—an underwater wonder that attracts divers from around the globe. This liveaboard route combines history, adventure, and world-class reef diving for an unforgettable Red Sea experience.

SS Thistlegorm
Located 40 km from Sharm El Sheikh, the SS Thistlegorm is the Red Sea’s most famous wreck dive. This 125 m British army freighter, launched in 1940, was sunk by German bombs in October 1941 while carrying wartime supplies such as trucks, motorcycles, and ammunition. Now resting in two sections, the wreck is covered in marine life and offers one of the most fascinating dives in the world.

Ras Mohammed
Ras Mohammed National Park features iconic sites like Shark and Yolanda Reef, rising from a plateau 10–20 m deep that drops sharply beyond 200 m. The reefs are rich in corals and marine life, with frequent shark sightings. At Yolanda Reef, divers can explore the scattered remains of the Yolanda’s cargo—bathtubs and toilets—now beautifully overgrown and a favorite photo spot.

Gubal Islands
The Gubal Islands feature sandy bottoms with vibrant reef life. Divers can find sand eels, clownfish, butterflyfish, octopuses, and schools of tiny reef fish, making it an ideal site for both macro and wide-angle photography.

Dahab
Situated between Sharm El Sheikh and Aqaba, Dahab offers diverse dive sites ranging from shallow coral gardens to dramatic canyons and the world-famous Blue Hole. Depths range from 20 to over 100 m, attracting both recreational and technical divers. Rich in marine life, Dahab’s reefs host stonefish, pygmy lionfish, and colorful hard corals.

SS Turkia
Built in 1909, the SS Turkia sank near the Suez Canal in 1941 while transporting explosives, vehicles, and weapons. Resting at depths of 10–24 m, the 91 m-long wreck is now blanketed in hard and soft corals. Its accessible depth and rich marine growth make it a captivating dive for all levels.

Route Description - North incl. Tiran

Discover the best of the Red Sea with dives through the iconic SS Thistlegorm wreck—filled with wartime relics like trucks, tanks, and motorcycles—and the stunning reefs of the Strait of Tiran. Explore Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson reefs, where vibrant corals, schooling fish, and pelagic encounters with sharks and barracudas await. This adventure blends history, color, and marine life into an unforgettable diving experience.

SS Thistlegorm
Located off the west coast of the Sinai Peninsula, the SS Thistlegorm is one of the Red Sea’s most famous wreck dives. This 125-meter British freighter sank in 1941 after being bombed during World War II while carrying military supplies such as tanks, trucks, and motorcycles. Today, the well-preserved wreck lies at 32 meters and offers divers a fascinating glimpse into wartime history.

Ras Mohammed
Ras Mohammed Marine Park is a diver’s paradise known for vibrant reefs like Shark and Yolanda. The plateau ranges from 10 to 20 meters deep and drops to over 200 meters, teeming with colorful corals and marine life. At Yolanda Reef, divers can still see the scattered cargo of the sunken Cypriot freighter Yolanda, including bathtubs and toilets, now beautifully encrusted with corals.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
Part of the Abu Nugar reef system, this sandy-bottom site features scattered coral heads ideal for spotting small fish and critters, offering a relaxing and scenic dive experience.

Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas hosts four famous wrecks, including the Giannis D and Carnatic. Resting at depths of around 27 meters, these coral-covered wrecks are accessible to divers and provide unique opportunities to explore inside sunken ships rich with marine life.

Straits of Tiran
Situated north of the Sinai Peninsula, the Straits of Tiran feature four spectacular reefs: Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson. Each reef offers distinct underwater scenery, from colorful coral gardens to deep canyons and drift dives. Divers can encounter sharks, tuna, barracuda, and schools of reef fish amidst vibrant soft corals and dramatic drop-offs, making it one of the Red Sea’s top diving destinations.

Route Description - North-Strait of Tiran-Dahab

A Red Sea adventure combines legendary wrecks and world-class reefs. Divers explore the iconic SS Thistlegorm, drift through the vibrant coral gardens of the Strait of Tiran, and discover the dramatic canyons and famous Blue Hole of Dahab. From shark encounters to kaleidoscopic reefs, every dive delivers a thrill.

SS Thistlegorm
One of the world’s most famous wreck dives, the Thistlegorm lies near Sharm El Sheikh. This 125 m WWII British freighter was sunk in 1941 and now rests split in two, filled with wartime cargo such as trucks, jeeps, and motorcycles—an underwater museum for divers.

Ras Mohammed
Egypt’s first marine park, Ras Mohammed is home to stunning reefs like Shark and Yolanda. Expect sheer drop-offs, lush corals, huge schools of fish, and scattered remains of the Yolanda’s cargo—bathtubs and toilets now overgrown with marine life.

Gubal Islands
Known for its sand eel gardens and lively reef life. Octopus, clownfish, parrotfish, and butterflyfish are common here, making it a colorful and fun dive.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
A sandy-bottom site with scattered coral heads, great for spotting small reef fish and macro life while enjoying a relaxed dive.

Abu Nuhas
Nicknamed the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas is home to four wrecks including the Giannis D (1984) and Carnatic (1869). Easy swim-throughs, tilted passageways, and coral-covered hulls make this a must for wreck lovers.

Straits of Tiran
Four reefs—Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, and Gordon—offer some of the best diving in Sinai. Expect rich coral gardens, dramatic walls, pelagics like tuna and barracuda, and frequent shark encounters. Highlights include Thomas Reef’s deep canyon and Jackson Reef’s strong currents and vibrant soft corals.

Dahab
A relaxed diving hub famous for its Blue Hole and Canyon. Shallow coral gardens, hidden critters like seahorses and stonefish, plus world-class technical dive sites make Dahab a unique stop along the Red Sea.

Route Description - North

Embark on a northern Red Sea liveaboard for an unforgettable diving adventure through history and vibrant marine life. Explore Abu Nuhas, the famous “Ship Graveyard,” where iconic wrecks like the Carnatic and Giannis D rest beautifully adorned with corals. Dive into Ras Mohammed National Park, a marine paradise of dramatic drop-offs and dazzling reefs teeming with life. Then, descend into the legendary SS Thistlegorm, a World War II time capsule filled with tanks, trucks, and motorcycles now thriving with marine creatures. This route blends adventure, history, and natural wonder—perfect for divers seeking the best of the Red Sea.

SS Thistlegorm
Located on the west coast of the Sinai Peninsula, about 40 km from Sharm El Sheikh, the SS Thistlegorm is one of the Red Sea’s most famous wrecks. This 125-meter British army freighter sank in October 1941 after being hit by German bombs during World War II. Today, divers can explore her fascinating cargo of wartime supplies—motorcycles, trucks, and ammunition—now beautifully encrusted with marine life.

Ras Mohammed
Ras Mohammed National Park offers some of the Red Sea’s most iconic dives, including Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef. These reefs sit on a plateau between 10 and 20 meters, dropping sharply beyond 200 meters. The site teems with vibrant coral, abundant fish, and occasional sharks. At Yolanda Reef, divers can see the scattered cargo of the Cypriot freighter Yolanda, including bathtubs and toilets, now overgrown with corals and sponges.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
This site features a sandy seabed scattered with coral heads, creating a peaceful and colorful landscape. Ideal for macro lovers, it’s a great spot to observe small reef fish and invertebrates while safely exploring the sandy areas between coral clusters.

Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas hosts four famous wrecks, including the Giannis D and the Carnatic. The Giannis D, a Greek cargo ship, lies at a depth of 27 meters, split in two and richly covered with coral. Divers can easily penetrate the wreck, experiencing the unique tilted passageways. The Carnatic, a 19th-century steamship, struck the reef in 1869 and now rests gracefully on the seabed, offering a glimpse into maritime history surrounded by marine life.