Double Cabin (Lower Deck)

Twin Cabin (Lower Deck)

Twin Cabin (Main Deck)

Twin Cabin (Upper Deck)

Double Cabin Main Deck

Route Description - North-Safaga

From the dramatic drop-offs of Ras Mohamed to the quirky sunken cargo of Yolanda Reef, divers can expect vibrant corals, abundant fish, and the chance to spot sharks at dawn. Safaga adds variety with pristine coral reefs and rich macro life, making this route a perfect mix of thrill and beauty beneath the Red Sea.

SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most famous wreck, this 125 m British WWII freighter was sunk in 1941 after a German airstrike. Today it’s an underwater museum filled with jeeps, trucks, motorcycles, and wartime supplies, making it one of the world’s top wreck dives.

Ras Mohammed
Egypt’s premier marine park with dramatic drop-offs, coral gardens, and abundant marine life. At Yolanda Reef, divers can explore the scattered cargo of a sunken freighter—bathrooms and bathtubs now beautifully overgrown with coral.

Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas holds four wrecks including the Giannis D (1984) and the Carnatic (1869). With tilted passageways, coral-covered hulls, and easy swim-throughs, it’s a must for wreck enthusiasts.

Safaga
Home to legendary reefs and diverse marine life. Abu Kufan attracts hammerheads and manta rays, Panorama Reef offers grottos and dramatic drop-offs, while Tobia Arbaa (“Seven Pillars”) is a shallow site alive with soft corals, reef fish, rays, and morays.

Route Description - Best of the Red Sea Safari

Embark on the ultimate Red Sea adventure and dive into some of Egypt’s most spectacular underwater realms. Explore the legendary Daedalus Reef, home to schooling hammerheads and thriving coral walls, then descend along the breathtaking drop-offs of Rocky Island, where vibrant corals and pelagic life abound. Drift through the stunning coral gardens of Zabargad Island and experience the magic of St. John’s Reefs, bursting with color, barracudas, reef sharks, and graceful mantas. Conclude your journey at the world-famous Elphinstone Reef, where majestic hammerheads and oceanic white tip sharks patrol coral-covered plateaus — a true diver’s paradise.

Daedalus Reef
Daedalus Reef features steep walls and a southern plateau descending from 30 m to 40 m, covered in colorful corals. Turtles, schooling fish, scorpionfish, and stonefish are often seen, while hammerhead and thresher sharks occasionally patrol nearby. On the west side lies Anemone City, a 10 m-wide colony stretching from 5 m to 30 m, teeming with fusiliers, jacks, and surgeonfish.

Elphinstone
A narrow reef running north to south in the open sea, Elphinstone has dramatic drop-offs and plateaus on both ends. The site is known for vibrant soft corals and frequent shark encounters, particularly around its north and south tips.

St. John’s
Located near the Sudanese border, St. John’s is a vast reef system rising from deep blue waters. Its many dive sites offer towering coral formations, swim-throughs, and abundant marine life.

Zabargad
Once home to ancient olivine mines, Zabargad features scenic south wall dives with colorful passages and coral-covered slopes, offering a blend of history and underwater beauty.

Rocky Island
Surrounded by sand and coral ridges, Rocky Island offers swim-throughs around 20 m and sightings of leopard and whitetip reef sharks, turtles, and trevallies. With strong currents and depths reaching 39 m, it’s best suited for advanced divers.

Shaab Maksur
A long, narrow reef with plateaus north and south, Shaab Maksur hosts dolphins, barracudas, and reef sharks. The south plateau’s coral blocks shelter diverse reef species, making it a favorite among photographers.

Route Description - North–Strait of Tiran

The Strait of Tiran is home to four world-renowned reefs—Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson—each offering something unique. From vibrant coral gardens and a shark ‘amphitheater’ at Gordon, to Thomas Reef’s colorful canyon and dense soft coral fields, the sites burst with life. Woodhouse promises exhilarating drifts over thriving coral slopes, while Jackson Reef impresses with dramatic walls, strong currents, and frequent pelagic encounters. Together, these reefs deliver some of the most exciting dives in the Sinai.

SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most famous wreck, this 125 m WWII British freighter was sunk in 1941 by German bombers. Now split in two, it reveals an extraordinary cargo of jeeps, trucks, motorcycles, and military supplies—an unforgettable dive into underwater history.

Ras Mohammed
Egypt’s first marine park, famous for dramatic drop-offs, rich coral gardens, and abundant marine life. Shark and Yolanda Reef offer thrilling dives, with Yolanda’s cargo of toilets and bathtubs scattered across the seabed, now beautifully overgrown with coral.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
A sandy seabed dotted with coral heads, perfect for spotting reef fish and macro life. Calm and relaxed, this site is ideal for easy dives and photography.

Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas is home to four wrecks, including the Giannis D (1984) and the Carnatic (1869). With tilted passageways, coral-encrusted hulls, and easy swim-throughs, it’s a paradise for wreck divers.

Straits of Tiran
One of the Red Sea’s most iconic dive areas, featuring Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson Reefs. Expect colorful corals, pelagic visitors, and sharks patrolling the currents. Highlights include Thomas Reef’s spectacular canyon, Gordon Reef’s shark “amphitheater,” and Jackson Reef’s steep coral-covered walls where barracuda and reef sharks often gather.

Route Description - Brother Islands-Daedalus-Elphinstone

Dive the Red Sea’s legends: Brothers, Daedalus, and Elphinstone, where vibrant reefs, iconic wrecks, and thrilling shark encounters await

Brother Islands
One of the Red Sea’s top dive sites, the Brother Islands rise 60 km off the Egyptian coast. Little Brother bursts with marine life, colorful corals, and frequent shark encounters including hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks. Big Brother is home to two historic wrecks—the Numidia (1901) and the Aida (1957)—now coral-covered and teeming with life. Strong currents make this site best for experienced divers.

Daedalus Reef
A remote reef with dramatic walls, a southern plateau, and a chance to spot turtles, scorpionfish, and stonefish. Schooling fish are abundant, and hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks are regular visitors. Don’t miss Anemone City, a vibrant carpet of anemones attracting countless reef fish.

Elphinstone
A narrow, finger-shaped reef famed for its steep walls and north–south plateaus. Its rich fish life and frequent shark sightings, including oceanic whitetips, make it one of the Red Sea’s must-dive sites.

Route Description - Deep South-St. Johns

In the deep south, the St. John’s reefs promise unforgettable dives with dramatic drop-offs, vibrant gorgonians, and bright soft corals teeming with life. Here, barracudas, reef sharks, dolphins, and even mantas may glide past in the blue. At Umm Erug, unique coral block formations resembling everyday figures create a fascinating underwater landscape, home to schools of reef fish, camouflaged creatures, and tiny critters waiting to be discovered.

Marsa Shouna
A sprawling sandy plateau dotted with table corals. Blue-spotted rays are abundant, and in certain seasons guests may spot breeding guitar rays and other surprises.

Abu Galawa Soraya
A shallow reef in the Fury Shoals with excellent visibility and weak currents, perfect for beginners. Known for colorful corals and easy, relaxed diving.

Shaab Marsa Alam
A bean-shaped reef with a rich coral garden in the northeast and frequent reef shark sightings. The southern lagoon features a small wreck at 17 m.

Fury Shoals
One of the Red Sea’s most pristine reef systems, with vibrant coral gardens and diverse marine life. Expect reef sharks, barracuda, tuna, and the occasional Oceanic Whitetip.

Shaab Maksur
A long reef with plateaus to the north and south, plus dramatic drop-offs. Dolphins, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here.

Route Description - Best of the Red Sea Safari

Embark on the ultimate Red Sea adventure and dive into some of Egypt’s most spectacular underwater realms. Explore the legendary Daedalus Reef, home to schooling hammerheads and thriving coral walls, then descend along the breathtaking drop-offs of Rocky Island, where vibrant corals and pelagic life abound. Drift through the stunning coral gardens of Zabargad Island and experience the magic of St. John’s Reefs, bursting with color, barracudas, reef sharks, and graceful mantas. Conclude your journey at the world-famous Elphinstone Reef, where majestic hammerheads and oceanic white tip sharks patrol coral-covered plateaus — a true diver’s paradise.

Daedalus Reef
Daedalus Reef features steep walls and a southern plateau descending from 30 m to 40 m, covered in colorful corals. Turtles, schooling fish, scorpionfish, and stonefish are often seen, while hammerhead and thresher sharks occasionally patrol nearby. On the west side lies Anemone City, a 10 m-wide colony stretching from 5 m to 30 m, teeming with fusiliers, jacks, and surgeonfish.

Elphinstone
A narrow reef running north to south in the open sea, Elphinstone has dramatic drop-offs and plateaus on both ends. The site is known for vibrant soft corals and frequent shark encounters, particularly around its north and south tips.

St. John’s
Located near the Sudanese border, St. John’s is a vast reef system rising from deep blue waters. Its many dive sites offer towering coral formations, swim-throughs, and abundant marine life.

Zabargad
Once home to ancient olivine mines, Zabargad features scenic south wall dives with colorful passages and coral-covered slopes, offering a blend of history and underwater beauty.

Rocky Island
Surrounded by sand and coral ridges, Rocky Island offers swim-throughs around 20 m and sightings of leopard and whitetip reef sharks, turtles, and trevallies. With strong currents and depths reaching 39 m, it’s best suited for advanced divers.

Shaab Maksur
A long, narrow reef with plateaus north and south, Shaab Maksur hosts dolphins, barracudas, and reef sharks. The south plateau’s coral blocks shelter diverse reef species, making it a favorite among photographers.

Route Description - Best of the Red Sea Safari

Embark on the ultimate Red Sea adventure and dive into some of Egypt’s most spectacular underwater realms. Explore the legendary Daedalus Reef, home to schooling hammerheads and thriving coral walls, then descend along the breathtaking drop-offs of Rocky Island, where vibrant corals and pelagic life abound. Drift through the stunning coral gardens of Zabargad Island and experience the magic of St. John’s Reefs, bursting with color, barracudas, reef sharks, and graceful mantas. Conclude your journey at the world-famous Elphinstone Reef, where majestic hammerheads and oceanic white tip sharks patrol coral-covered plateaus — a true diver’s paradise.

Daedalus Reef
Daedalus Reef features steep walls and a southern plateau descending from 30 m to 40 m, covered in colorful corals. Turtles, schooling fish, scorpionfish, and stonefish are often seen, while hammerhead and thresher sharks occasionally patrol nearby. On the west side lies Anemone City, a 10 m-wide colony stretching from 5 m to 30 m, teeming with fusiliers, jacks, and surgeonfish.

Elphinstone
A narrow reef running north to south in the open sea, Elphinstone has dramatic drop-offs and plateaus on both ends. The site is known for vibrant soft corals and frequent shark encounters, particularly around its north and south tips.

St. John’s
Located near the Sudanese border, St. John’s is a vast reef system rising from deep blue waters. Its many dive sites offer towering coral formations, swim-throughs, and abundant marine life.

Zabargad
Once home to ancient olivine mines, Zabargad features scenic south wall dives with colorful passages and coral-covered slopes, offering a blend of history and underwater beauty.

Rocky Island
Surrounded by sand and coral ridges, Rocky Island offers swim-throughs around 20 m and sightings of leopard and whitetip reef sharks, turtles, and trevallies. With strong currents and depths reaching 39 m, it’s best suited for advanced divers.

Shaab Maksur
A long, narrow reef with plateaus north and south, Shaab Maksur hosts dolphins, barracudas, and reef sharks. The south plateau’s coral blocks shelter diverse reef species, making it a favorite among photographers.

Route Description - 10 days Best of the Red Sea: Daedalus-Rocky Island-Zabargad-St. Johns-Elphinstone

From the dramatic walls of Daedalus Reef to the legendary dives of Rocky Island, this southern Red Sea route offers thrilling encounters with hammerheads, reef sharks and vibrant schools of fish. Explore Zabargad’s colourful coral gardens, the untouched reefs and caves of St. Johns, and finish at the iconic Elphinstone Reef, famous for its plateaus, rich corals and pelagic sightings.

Daedalus Reef
A remote offshore reef surrounded by steep walls and a southern plateau descending from 30–40 metres. Known for turtles, large schools of fish, reef sharks and seasonal hammerhead sightings. The west side features the famous Anemone City, home to dense anemone fields and abundant marine life.

Elphinstone
A narrow reef running north to south with dramatic drop-offs on both sides and submerged plateaus at each end. Famous for strong currents, vibrant corals and frequent shark encounters.

St John’s
Egypt’s southernmost reef system near the Sudanese border, offering dozens of dive sites rising from a vast underwater plateau. Known for pristine reefs, clear water and excellent biodiversity.

Zabargad
A historic island once mined for olivine, featuring scenic southern wall dives with striking swim-throughs and coral formations.

Rocky Island
A remote site with submerged rocks, sandy patches and swim-throughs around 20 metres. Often home to resting leopard and whitetip reef sharks, turtles and pelagic species. Strong currents make this site best suited for advanced divers.

Route Description - 10 days North-Safaga-Brother Islands

Experience the ultimate 10-day Red Sea liveaboard adventure, combining Egypt’s most iconic dive destinations. Explore the vibrant reefs and thrilling pelagic encounters of Daedalus, dive alongside majestic sharks and manta rays at the Brother Islands, and marvel at Safaga’s stunning coral gardens teeming with life. This unforgettable journey offers the perfect blend of adventure, color, and diversity — a true celebration of the Red Sea’s underwater magic.

Brother Islands
Located 60 km off Egypt’s coast, the Brother Islands—Big and Little Brother—are world-class dive sites known for their rich marine life and strong currents. Little Brother teems with colorful sponges, corals, and reef fish, while sightings of hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks are common. Big Brother features two wrecks: the Numidia (150 m, sunk in 1901) and the Aida (82 m, sunk in 1957), both beautifully encrusted with coral. These dives are best suited for experienced divers.

Daedalus Reef
Encircled by steep walls, Daedalus Reef offers a vibrant southern plateau from 30 m to 40 m deep, home to turtles, schooling fish, and occasional hammerhead or thresher sharks. Its famous Anemone City, stretching from 5 m to 30 m, hosts dense colonies of anemones and abundant fish life, creating one of the most colorful reefs in the region.

Safaga – Egypt
Safaga’s top sites include Abu Kafan, known for hammerheads and manta rays; Panorama Reef, with its grottos, gorgonians, and soft corals; and Tobia Arbaa, “The Seven Pillars,” where shallow pinnacles shelter glassfish, lionfish, rays, and morays. These varied sites offer a mix of vibrant coral gardens and thrilling marine encounters.

Route Description - North-Strait of Tiran-Brother Islands

Experience the ultimate Red Sea adventure as you explore some of Egypt’s most iconic dive sites. Discover the world-famous SS Thistlegorm, a historic WWII wreck filled with tanks, trucks, and motorcycles. Drift through the vibrant reefs of the Strait of Tiran—Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson—each bursting with colorful corals, reef fish, and thrilling encounters with sharks and pelagics. Finally, dive the legendary Brother Islands, home to lush coral walls, rare thresher and hammerhead sharks, and the spectacular wrecks of the Numidia and AIDA. This liveaboard promises a breathtaking blend of history, marine beauty, and adrenaline-filled dives.

SS Thistlegorm
Located 40 km from Sharm El Sheikh on the west coast of the Sinai Peninsula, the SS Thistlegorm is the most famous wreck dive in the Red Sea. This 125 m British freighter, launched in 1940, sank in 1941 after being bombed during World War II. Divers can still explore its cargo of wartime supplies, including trucks, motorbikes, and ammunition, now encrusted with marine life and history.

Brother Islands
The Brother Islands—Big Brother and Little Brother—rank among the world’s top dive sites. Rising from the open sea 60 km off the Egyptian coast, they feature vibrant coral walls teeming with marine life. Sharks such as hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks are common. Big Brother also hosts two historic wrecks, the Numidia and the Aida, both beautifully covered in corals. Due to strong currents, this site is best for experienced divers.

Ras Mohammed
Ras Mohammed National Park offers spectacular dives at sites like Shark and Yolanda Reef. The reefs stand on a plateau that drops steeply to over 200 m, covered with colorful corals and abundant fish. At Yolanda Reef, divers can see the remains of a Cypriot freighter that sank in 1980, its scattered cargo of bathtubs and toilets now a famous underwater landmark.

Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas Reef is home to four notable wrecks, including the Giannis D and the Carnatic. These wrecks, lying at depths around 27 m, are adorned with corals and attract a variety of marine life. The tilted interior of Giannis D offers a unique and slightly disorienting dive experience.

Straits of Tiran
Located off the Sinai Peninsula, the Straits of Tiran feature four reefs—Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson—each offering distinctive underwater scenery. These sites are known for their vibrant coral gardens, colorful reef fish, and occasional encounters with sharks and tuna. Thomas Reef is famed for its soft coral displays, while Jackson Reef’s strong currents attract large schools of barracuda and jacks.

Route Description - North–Strait of Tiran

The Strait of Tiran is home to four world-renowned reefs—Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson—each offering something unique. From vibrant coral gardens and a shark ‘amphitheater’ at Gordon, to Thomas Reef’s colorful canyon and dense soft coral fields, the sites burst with life. Woodhouse promises exhilarating drifts over thriving coral slopes, while Jackson Reef impresses with dramatic walls, strong currents, and frequent pelagic encounters. Together, these reefs deliver some of the most exciting dives in the Sinai.

SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most famous wreck, this 125 m WWII British freighter was sunk in 1941 by German bombers. Now split in two, it reveals an extraordinary cargo of jeeps, trucks, motorcycles, and military supplies—an unforgettable dive into underwater history.

Ras Mohammed
Egypt’s first marine park, famous for dramatic drop-offs, rich coral gardens, and abundant marine life. Shark and Yolanda Reef offer thrilling dives, with Yolanda’s cargo of toilets and bathtubs scattered across the seabed, now beautifully overgrown with coral.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
A sandy seabed dotted with coral heads, perfect for spotting reef fish and macro life. Calm and relaxed, this site is ideal for easy dives and photography.

Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship Graveyard,” Abu Nuhas is home to four wrecks, including the Giannis D (1984) and the Carnatic (1869). With tilted passageways, coral-encrusted hulls, and easy swim-throughs, it’s a paradise for wreck divers.

Straits of Tiran
One of the Red Sea’s most iconic dive areas, featuring Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson Reefs. Expect colorful corals, pelagic visitors, and sharks patrolling the currents. Highlights include Thomas Reef’s spectacular canyon, Gordon Reef’s shark “amphitheater,” and Jackson Reef’s steep coral-covered walls where barracuda and reef sharks often gather.

Route Description - Brother Islands-Daedalus-Elphinstone

Dive the Red Sea’s legends: Brothers, Daedalus, and Elphinstone, where vibrant reefs, iconic wrecks, and thrilling shark encounters await

Brother Islands
One of the Red Sea’s top dive sites, the Brother Islands rise 60 km off the Egyptian coast. Little Brother bursts with marine life, colorful corals, and frequent shark encounters including hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks. Big Brother is home to two historic wrecks—the Numidia (1901) and the Aida (1957)—now coral-covered and teeming with life. Strong currents make this site best for experienced divers.

Daedalus Reef
A remote reef with dramatic walls, a southern plateau, and a chance to spot turtles, scorpionfish, and stonefish. Schooling fish are abundant, and hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks are regular visitors. Don’t miss Anemone City, a vibrant carpet of anemones attracting countless reef fish.

Elphinstone
A narrow, finger-shaped reef famed for its steep walls and north–south plateaus. Its rich fish life and frequent shark sightings, including oceanic whitetips, make it one of the Red Sea’s must-dive sites.

Route Description - Brother Islands-Daedalus-Elphinstone

Dive the Red Sea’s legends: Brothers, Daedalus, and Elphinstone, where vibrant reefs, iconic wrecks, and thrilling shark encounters await

Brother Islands
One of the Red Sea’s top dive sites, the Brother Islands rise 60 km off the Egyptian coast. Little Brother bursts with marine life, colorful corals, and frequent shark encounters including hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks. Big Brother is home to two historic wrecks—the Numidia (1901) and the Aida (1957)—now coral-covered and teeming with life. Strong currents make this site best for experienced divers.

Daedalus Reef
A remote reef with dramatic walls, a southern plateau, and a chance to spot turtles, scorpionfish, and stonefish. Schooling fish are abundant, and hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks are regular visitors. Don’t miss Anemone City, a vibrant carpet of anemones attracting countless reef fish.

Elphinstone
A narrow, finger-shaped reef famed for its steep walls and north–south plateaus. Its rich fish life and frequent shark sightings, including oceanic whitetips, make it one of the Red Sea’s must-dive sites.

Route Description - Best of the Red Sea Safari

Embark on the ultimate Red Sea adventure and dive into some of Egypt’s most spectacular underwater realms. Explore the legendary Daedalus Reef, home to schooling hammerheads and thriving coral walls, then descend along the breathtaking drop-offs of Rocky Island, where vibrant corals and pelagic life abound. Drift through the stunning coral gardens of Zabargad Island and experience the magic of St. John’s Reefs, bursting with color, barracudas, reef sharks, and graceful mantas. Conclude your journey at the world-famous Elphinstone Reef, where majestic hammerheads and oceanic white tip sharks patrol coral-covered plateaus — a true diver’s paradise.

Daedalus Reef
Daedalus Reef features steep walls and a southern plateau descending from 30 m to 40 m, covered in colorful corals. Turtles, schooling fish, scorpionfish, and stonefish are often seen, while hammerhead and thresher sharks occasionally patrol nearby. On the west side lies Anemone City, a 10 m-wide colony stretching from 5 m to 30 m, teeming with fusiliers, jacks, and surgeonfish.

Elphinstone
A narrow reef running north to south in the open sea, Elphinstone has dramatic drop-offs and plateaus on both ends. The site is known for vibrant soft corals and frequent shark encounters, particularly around its north and south tips.

St. John’s
Located near the Sudanese border, St. John’s is a vast reef system rising from deep blue waters. Its many dive sites offer towering coral formations, swim-throughs, and abundant marine life.

Zabargad
Once home to ancient olivine mines, Zabargad features scenic south wall dives with colorful passages and coral-covered slopes, offering a blend of history and underwater beauty.

Rocky Island
Surrounded by sand and coral ridges, Rocky Island offers swim-throughs around 20 m and sightings of leopard and whitetip reef sharks, turtles, and trevallies. With strong currents and depths reaching 39 m, it’s best suited for advanced divers.

Shaab Maksur
A long, narrow reef with plateaus north and south, Shaab Maksur hosts dolphins, barracudas, and reef sharks. The south plateau’s coral blocks shelter diverse reef species, making it a favorite among photographers.

Route Description - 2weeks Brothers - Daedalus- Rocky Island - Zabargad - St. Johns - Abu Fendera - Elphinstone - Safaga

This Red Sea safari visits some of Egypt’s most legendary dive sites, from the dramatic Brothers Islands to the vibrant plateaus of Daedalus Reef, known for rich coral life and shark encounters. The route continues south to Rocky Island, Zabargad and the pristine St. Johns Reefs, offering untouched walls, coral towers and crystal-clear passages. Abu Fandera adds colourful soft corals and scenic channels, while highlights such as Elphinstone Reef, Abu Kifan, Panorama Reef and the historic Salem Express complete this exceptional diving adventure.

Marsa Shuona
A unique site featuring a wide sandy plateau scattered with table corals. Blue-spotted rays are common, while seasonal visits from breeding guitar rays and other surprises make each dive different.

Sataya (Dolphin Reef)
A vast reef system south of Marsa Alam with colourful drop-offs, coral plateaus and rich marine life. Turtles, reef fish, napoleons and macro species are frequently seen, while dolphins, sharks and manta rays often patrol the blue. Nearby Shilineat offers shallow, sunlit coral gardens ideal for spotting small critters.

Brother Islands
One of the Red Sea’s most iconic dive destinations, located far offshore and suited to experienced divers only. Steep walls are densely covered in corals and sponges, with frequent shark encounters including hammerheads, threshers, grey reef and silvertips. Big Brother is also home to the historic wrecks Numidia and Aida, now beautifully encrusted with coral.

Daedalus Reef
An isolated oceanic reef surrounded by deep walls and a southern plateau rich in marine life. Regular sightings include turtles, schooling fish, reef sharks and occasional thresher sharks. Hammerheads are often encountered at the north-west corner, while Anemone City provides a spectacular shallow drift.

Elphinstone Reef
A long, narrow reef running north to south with dramatic walls and submerged plateaus. Known for strong currents and frequent shark sightings, including oceanic and reef sharks.

St John’s
Egypt’s southernmost reef system, offering dozens of pristine dive sites rising from a vast underwater plateau. Famous for dramatic topography, clear water and excellent biodiversity.

Zabargad Island
Historically known for ancient olivine mines, Zabargad offers scenic wall diving with beautiful swim-throughs and striking underwater landscapes.

Rocky Island
A remote site with submerged rocks, swim-throughs and healthy hard coral. Leopard sharks, whitetip reef sharks, turtles and giant trevallies are commonly seen. Best suited for advanced divers due to currents.

Shaab Marsa Alam
A large bean-shaped reef with sandy surroundings and colourful coral gardens. Reef sharks, blacktips and occasional oceanic whitetips may be spotted. A small wreck lies inside the lagoon at around 17 metres.

Abu Fandera
A 6-kilometre reef system featuring coral passages and vibrant soft corals. Expect reef fish, napoleons, small reef sharks and impressive schools of humphead parrotfish.

Fury Shoals
A collection of pristine reefs along the south-west Red Sea coast, known for untouched coral gardens and excellent marine life. Regular encounters include reef sharks, barracudas, giant trevallies and dogtooth tuna, with occasional oceanic whitetips.

Safaga
Home to several classic Red Sea dive sites. Abu Kifan is famous for seasonal hammerheads and winter manta rays. Panorama Reef offers multiple wall and plateau dives rich in soft corals, while Tobia Arbaa features shallow pinnacles covered in marine life and ideal for relaxed exploration.