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Double Cabin (Upper Deck)

Twin Cabin (Lower Deck)

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-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 - North-Brother Islands

This Red Sea safari takes divers to legendary wrecks and world-class reefs. Explore the SS Thistlegorm and the ‘Ship Graveyard’ at Abu Nuhas, where history rests beneath the waves with the Giannis D, Carnatic, and Dunraven. Drift along Ras Mohamed’s Shark and Yolanda reefs, alive with corals and marine life. For the experienced, the Brothers await with steep walls, vibrant coral gardens, and thrilling encounters with hammerheads, threshers, and other pelagic giants, plus the haunting wrecks of the Numidia and Aida.

SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most famous wreck, the Thistlegorm is a 125 m WWII British freighter sunk in 1941 near Sharm El Sheikh. Split in two after a German air raid, it now reveals a stunning cargo of trucks, jeeps, motorcycles, and wartime supplies—an underwater time capsule.

Brother Islands
Rising 60 km off Egypt’s coast, the Brothers are world-class dives. Little Brother is alive with colorful corals, dense fish life, and sharks like hammerheads and threshers. Big Brother is home to two wrecks—the Numidia (1901) and Aida (1957)—now coral-covered and thriving with marine life. Strong currents mean this site is for experienced divers only.

Ras Mohammed
Egypt’s iconic marine park offers dramatic drop-offs, lush corals, and schooling fish. At Yolanda Reef, divers can see the scattered cargo of a freighter—bathtubs and toilets now overgrown with marine life—making it both unique and photogenic.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
A sandy-bottom site with scattered coral heads, perfect for spotting smaller reef fish and relaxing dives without coral damage risk.

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

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 - 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 - 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 - 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 - 2 weeks:North-Tiran-Brothers-Daedalus-Rocky Island-Zabargad-Salem Express

Discover the Red Sea’s most iconic dive sites in one unforgettable journey: explore the Strait of Tiran with its coral gardens, freighter wreck, and shark amphitheater; the legendary Brother Islands where vibrant walls meet hammerheads, threshers, and reef sharks; and Daedalus Reef, a vast offshore plateau alive with schools of fish and pelagic encounters. Drift along Zabargad’s colorful drop-offs, marvel at Rocky Island’s dramatic walls bursting with corals, sharks, and rays, and experience the haunting Salem Express wreck, a powerful dive into history. A perfect mix of adventure, marine life, and breathtaking underwater scenery.

Brother Islands
Two remote pinnacles rising from the open sea, famous for big shark encounters including hammerheads, threshers, and grey reef sharks. Little Brother boasts colorful coral walls, while Big Brother offers the wrecks of Numidia (1901) and Aida (1957), both richly encrusted with life. A challenging site reserved for experienced divers.

Daedalus Reef
A massive offshore reef with sheer walls, vibrant corals, and a southern plateau where turtles, scorpionfish, and thresher sharks are often seen. Its highlight is Anemone City and the chance to encounter schooling hammerheads at the northern tip.

Elphinstone
A legendary, elongated reef with steep drop-offs and plateaus at both ends. Strong currents attract reef sharks and occasional pelagics, making it one of the Red Sea’s must-dive sites.

Zabargad
An island steeped in history, once mined for precious green olivine. Divers explore scenic passages and walls teeming with marine life, set against dramatic backdrops.

Rocky Island
A remote site with staghorn corals, swim-throughs, and sandy patches where leopard and whitetip reef sharks often rest. Currents can be strong, rewarding advanced divers with turtles, trevally, and pelagics.

Straits of Tiran
Four iconic reefs—Gordon, Thomas, Woodhouse, and Jackson—offering drift dives, colorful coral gardens, and pelagic action. Highlights include Thomas Reef’s canyon, Jackson Reef’s dramatic walls, and frequent encounters with barracuda, Napoleon wrasse, and reef sharks.

Salem Express
A haunting wreck near Safaga, lying at 11–32 m. This passenger ferry sank in 1991 and is officially a maritime grave, with respectful outside exploration only. Coral growth and poignant history make it a memorable dive.

Route Description - 2 weeks: Brother Islands-Daedalus-Rocky Island-St. Johns-Elba Reef

Discover the incomparable treasures of the Red Sea in 2 weeks: The trip to the Brother Islands, Daedalus, Rocky Island, St. Johns and the Elba Reef is a diving paradise that leaves nothing to be desired.

Brother Islands
The Brother Islands one of the best diving spots in the world. The Islands – the Big Brother and the Little Brother – are two small exposed promontories that just come out of the water in the middle of the sea at around 60km from the Egyptian coast line. The Little Brother has a very high concentration of life in a much reduced area. The walls are covered literally with sponges, anemones and all sorts of hard and soft corals in an astonishing variety of colors and shapes. Of course you will find here plenty of fish. It is not unusual to see sharks: hammerheads, thresher sharks, grey reef sharks, silvertip and whitetip reef sharks. About one km north of the Little Brother lays the Big Brother. Situated, in the middle of the island, is a lighthouse. When it is not too windy, you can proceed to dive the Wreck NUMIDIA which lies upon the reef on the northern side of the island between 5m and 80m. This 150m long ship sunk in 1901 and is now completely covered with both hard and soft corals and gorgonias.

Daedalus Reef
The Daedalus Reef is a huge reef formation that lies at about 180km south of Brother Islands. The reef is surrounded by a sheer wall all around, featuring a plateau on its southern side that goes from 28m beside the reef to 40m on the edge of the drop-off. If the weather is good, try to get as far north as possible and drift along one of the sides of the reef. Reef and hammerhead sharks are often spotted here. Underwater marine life is here more abundant than anywhere else, with schools of surgeons, fusiliers, carangids.

St Johns
This vast reef system lies furthest to the south on the Egyptian side, 10 miles from the Sudanese border. There are dozens of excellent dives. Its reefs rise up from a gigantic underwater plateau hidden in the inky blue water.

Shaab Maksur
Shaab Maksur is a small but long reef with a plateau in the north and south and drop offs in the west and east side. At the north terraced plateau you can see often dolphins, barracudas or reef sharks passing by. The south plateau with its bigger coral blocks is home for many species.

Elba Reef
Elba Reef is located at the Halaib Triangle on the Egyptian and Sudanese border with very nice plateaus on its North and South side. It is a triangle- shaped reef. The Plateau in the North is long and starts at around 20 m and ends at around 45 m depth. At the edge of the plateau plenty of huge coral fans can be found. One of the main attractions, at the edge of a deep drop-off at the South plateau, is the large wreck of “SS Isola di Levanzo” that sank in the early 1900's. She is a rarely visited beautiful Wreck which is surrounded by scattered sherry bottles all over the sea bottom. The propeller of the ship lies at 18 m and the entire upper or stern section can be penetrated. Further inshore, the reef is relatively shallow but well grown with a variety of corals all around the reef. Fish life is interesting as from reef species to sharks everything can be spotted.

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 - North Wrecks

This Red Sea route is a wreck diver’s dream. Explore the legendary SS Thistlegorm, still holding its wartime cargo of trucks, tanks, and motorcycles. Discover the ‘Ship Graveyard’ of Abu Nuhas with the Giannis D and other coral-covered wrecks, and dive into history with the Dunraven. At Ras Mohamed, drift between Shark and Yolanda reefs, where dramatic drop-offs, colorful corals, and even a sunken cargo of bathtubs and toilets make every dive unforgettable.

SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most famous wreck, the Thistlegorm is a 125 m WWII British freighter sunk by German bombers in 1941. Split in two, it now reveals an extraordinary cargo of jeeps, trucks, motorcycles, and wartime supplies—an underwater museum for divers.

Ras Mohammed
Egypt’s iconic marine park with dramatic drop-offs, lush coral gardens, and abundant marine life. At Yolanda Reef, divers can explore the scattered cargo of a sunken freighter—bathtubs and toilets now covered in coral—making for a unique photo opportunity.

Gotta Abu Nugar South
A sandy-bottom site dotted with coral heads, ideal for spotting smaller reef fish and enjoying a calm, easy dive.

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

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.