Master Stateroom

Deluxe Stateroom

Suite

Route Description - Northern Red Sea & Dahab

The Northern Red Sea and Dahab itinerary provides some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm combined with the famous Ras Mohamed National Park and Dahab including the famous blue hole. 20 dives will be offered during the week and the chance of a Bedouin dinner at Abu Galom ashore one evening.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•Shaab el Erg
Also known as “Dolphin House,” this reef is famous for frequent dolphin encounters. The reef drops to a coral garden at 40 feet/12 meters, with marine life including nudibranchs, tuna, trevallies, jacks, scorpionfish, and sea turtles.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steam and sail ship that sank in 1876 after hitting a reef. Now upside down at 50–95 feet/15–30 meters, the wreck hosts yellow goatfish, giant morays, nudibranchs, batfish, and the elusive ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, the park features Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, with grey and blacktip reef sharks, reef fish, and pelagics like tuna. Anemone City and Shark Observatory add vibrant coral and macro life. Depths range from 10–25 meters.

•Thomas Reef
The smallest reef in the Strait of Tiran, with vertical walls and a coral-covered plateau at 82 feet/25 meters. Gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish can be seen.

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran, home to the wreck of the Lara. Gorgonian forests (20–30 meters), colorful coral gardens (15 meters), turtles, and reef sharks make it a diver favorite.

•Blue Hole
A popular drift dive entering through “The Bells,” a chimney-like crack that exits around 28 meters. Divers follow a wall teeming with coral and Red Sea fish toward the iconic Blue Hole.

•The Canyon
This Dahab site features towering coral formations, butterflyfish, angelfish, and clownfish. The signature canyon emerges in a coral dome filled with glassfish.

•Gabr el Bint
One of North Sinai’s top sites with two dive routes: a steep wall (“dark side”) or a colorful forest of gorgonians. Boulders and overhangs attract anthias and glassfish.

•Gordon Reef
The southernmost reef of the four Tiran islands features a plateau, drop-offs, an eel garden (4–5 meters), and the wreck of the Louilla. Expect reef fish and resting whitetip reef sharks.

•SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most iconic wreck, this 129-meter British cargo ship was sunk in 1941. Located at 104 feet/32 meters, it contains wartime cargo and supports schools of fish, giant tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
Features the wreck of the Kingston (sank 1881), resting at 50 feet/15 meters. Easily navigable with intact boiler and engine room. Sightings include surgeonfish, jackfish, turtles, sharks, and sometimes dolphins.

•Giftun Island
Small Giftun Drift, or “Police Station,” offers wall and plateau dives with gorgonian gardens, eagle rays, morays, turtles, goatfish, and stonefish. A colorful and diverse site near Hurghada.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only and subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea - Best Wreck Diving (Get Wrecked)

Dive the Best Wrecks in the Northern Red Sea. Guests will spend the week diving up to 12 wrecks in the northern Red Sea. Up to 19 wreck dives are offered and 2 reef dives.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•El Minya Wreck
A Russian-built minesweeper sunk in 1970 during Egyptian-Israeli tensions. The 58-meter vessel lies on its port side at 32 meters (104 feet), with intact anti-aircraft guns and large schools of glassfish surrounding the wreck.

•MV Salem Express
A tragic ferry wreck from 1991, carrying over 700 pilgrims returning from Mecca. It lies at 12–30 meters (39–100 feet) with bow doors wide open. Few corals but plenty of marine life like jacks and pipefish. The wreck’s massive structure and lifeboats remain visible.

•El Khafain Wreck
A roll-on/roll-off ferry built in 1967, it sank in 2005 after an engine room explosion. Now resting at 25 meters (82 feet) with its upper structure at 6 meters (20 feet), it offers an accessible and photogenic dive.

•Abu Nuhas Wrecks
Located near Shadwan Island, this area is known as the "Ships Graveyard" with four main wrecks:
Giannis D – A 100-meter Greek cargo ship sunk in 1983, now lies at 10–27 meters (30–88 feet). Known for its photogenic engine room and marine life.
Carnatic – A 19th-century clipper that struck the reef in 1869. Lies at 10–27 meters (65–88 feet), covered in hard corals.
Chrisoula K – A 100-meter ship that ran aground carrying Italian tiles. Now lies between 5–25 meters (16–80 feet).
Kimon M – Known as the “Lentil Wreck,” sank in 1978 and rests at 10–29 meters (32–95 feet). Its stern and propeller are intact and home to batfish and Napoleon wrasse.

•Dunraven
This Victorian-era steamer sank in 1876 while transporting cargo from India. Resting at 15–30 meters (50–95 feet), it features a large swim-through and vibrant marine life, including nudibranchs, batfish, and ghost pipefish.

•SS Thistlegorm
Perhaps the most iconic Red Sea wreck, this 129-meter British freighter was bombed in 1941. Now lying at 32 meters (104 feet), it contains WWII military cargo and hosts large schools of fish, giant tuna, and snappers.

•Ulysses
A 95-meter steamship that ran aground at Gubal Seghir and sank after several days. Remnants like the propeller, shaft, and deck machinery are still intact.

All dive sites are weather dependent. Sample itineraries and maps are subject to change based on conditions and regulations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea & Dahab

The Northern Red Sea and Dahab itinerary provides some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm combined with the famous Ras Mohamed National Park and Dahab including the famous blue hole. 20 dives will be offered during the week and the chance of a Bedouin dinner at Abu Galom ashore one evening.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•Shaab el Erg
Also known as “Dolphin House,” this reef is famous for frequent dolphin encounters. The reef drops to a coral garden at 40 feet/12 meters, with marine life including nudibranchs, tuna, trevallies, jacks, scorpionfish, and sea turtles.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steam and sail ship that sank in 1876 after hitting a reef. Now upside down at 50–95 feet/15–30 meters, the wreck hosts yellow goatfish, giant morays, nudibranchs, batfish, and the elusive ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, the park features Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, with grey and blacktip reef sharks, reef fish, and pelagics like tuna. Anemone City and Shark Observatory add vibrant coral and macro life. Depths range from 10–25 meters.

•Thomas Reef
The smallest reef in the Strait of Tiran, with vertical walls and a coral-covered plateau at 82 feet/25 meters. Gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish can be seen.

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran, home to the wreck of the Lara. Gorgonian forests (20–30 meters), colorful coral gardens (15 meters), turtles, and reef sharks make it a diver favorite.

•Blue Hole
A popular drift dive entering through “The Bells,” a chimney-like crack that exits around 28 meters. Divers follow a wall teeming with coral and Red Sea fish toward the iconic Blue Hole.

•The Canyon
This Dahab site features towering coral formations, butterflyfish, angelfish, and clownfish. The signature canyon emerges in a coral dome filled with glassfish.

•Gabr el Bint
One of North Sinai’s top sites with two dive routes: a steep wall (“dark side”) or a colorful forest of gorgonians. Boulders and overhangs attract anthias and glassfish.

•Gordon Reef
The southernmost reef of the four Tiran islands features a plateau, drop-offs, an eel garden (4–5 meters), and the wreck of the Louilla. Expect reef fish and resting whitetip reef sharks.

•SS Thistlegorm
The Red Sea’s most iconic wreck, this 129-meter British cargo ship was sunk in 1941. Located at 104 feet/32 meters, it contains wartime cargo and supports schools of fish, giant tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
Features the wreck of the Kingston (sank 1881), resting at 50 feet/15 meters. Easily navigable with intact boiler and engine room. Sightings include surgeonfish, jackfish, turtles, sharks, and sometimes dolphins.

•Giftun Island
Small Giftun Drift, or “Police Station,” offers wall and plateau dives with gorgonian gardens, eagle rays, morays, turtles, goatfish, and stonefish. A colorful and diverse site near Hurghada.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes only and subject to change based on local regulations, guest experience, weather, and logistics.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea - Best Wreck Diving (Get Wrecked)

Dive the Best Wrecks in the Northern Red Sea. Guests will spend the week diving up to 12 wrecks in the northern Red Sea. Up to 19 wreck dives are offered and 2 reef dives.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•El Minya Wreck
A Russian-built minesweeper sunk in 1970 during Egyptian-Israeli tensions. The 58-meter vessel lies on its port side at 32 meters (104 feet), with intact anti-aircraft guns and large schools of glassfish surrounding the wreck.

•MV Salem Express
A tragic ferry wreck from 1991, carrying over 700 pilgrims returning from Mecca. It lies at 12–30 meters (39–100 feet) with bow doors wide open. Few corals but plenty of marine life like jacks and pipefish. The wreck’s massive structure and lifeboats remain visible.

•El Khafain Wreck
A roll-on/roll-off ferry built in 1967, it sank in 2005 after an engine room explosion. Now resting at 25 meters (82 feet) with its upper structure at 6 meters (20 feet), it offers an accessible and photogenic dive.

•Abu Nuhas Wrecks
Located near Shadwan Island, this area is known as the "Ships Graveyard" with four main wrecks:
Giannis D – A 100-meter Greek cargo ship sunk in 1983, now lies at 10–27 meters (30–88 feet). Known for its photogenic engine room and marine life.
Carnatic – A 19th-century clipper that struck the reef in 1869. Lies at 10–27 meters (65–88 feet), covered in hard corals.
Chrisoula K – A 100-meter ship that ran aground carrying Italian tiles. Now lies between 5–25 meters (16–80 feet).
Kimon M – Known as the “Lentil Wreck,” sank in 1978 and rests at 10–29 meters (32–95 feet). Its stern and propeller are intact and home to batfish and Napoleon wrasse.

•Dunraven
This Victorian-era steamer sank in 1876 while transporting cargo from India. Resting at 15–30 meters (50–95 feet), it features a large swim-through and vibrant marine life, including nudibranchs, batfish, and ghost pipefish.

•SS Thistlegorm
Perhaps the most iconic Red Sea wreck, this 129-meter British freighter was bombed in 1941. Now lying at 32 meters (104 feet), it contains WWII military cargo and hosts large schools of fish, giant tuna, and snappers.

•Ulysses
A 95-meter steamship that ran aground at Gubal Seghir and sank after several days. Remnants like the propeller, shaft, and deck machinery are still intact.

All dive sites are weather dependent. Sample itineraries and maps are subject to change based on conditions and regulations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.

Route Description - Northern Red Sea, Ras Mohamed, Straits of Tiran

The Northern Red Sea and Straits of Tiran provide some of the most historic wrecks like the Thistlegorm and Abu Nuhas. Ras Mohamed National Park includes many pristine coral reefs as well as abundant marine life. The Straits of Tiran are the narrow sea passages between the Sinai and Arabian peninsulas which separates the Gulf of Aqaba from the Red Sea. These reefs, named after British cartographers (Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, Gordon), are world famous for their extraordinary diversity of corals and pelagics.

Itinerary Dive Sites:

•SS Thistlegorm
One of the most famous wrecks in the world, the 423-foot cargo ship was bombed in 1941 while carrying military supplies. Now resting at 104 feet (32 m), it’s encrusted with coral and attracts large schools of fish, tuna, and snappers.

•Shag Rock
This shallow wreck dive features the Kingston, a British cargo ship sunk in 1881. Lying at 50 feet (15 m), the site is rich in marine life including nudibranchs, reef sharks, eagle rays, and dolphins.

•Dunraven
A Victorian steamship wreck from 1876 lies upside down at 50–95 feet (15–30 m). Covered in corals, the wreck teems with goatfish, batfish, nudibranchs, and rare ghost pipefish.

•Ras Mohamed National Park
Located at the tip of the Sinai Peninsula, Ras Mohamed offers premier sites like Shark Reef and Yolanda Reef, known for grey reef sharks, pelagics, and vibrant coral gardens. Anemone City and Shark Observatory round out this world-class marine park.

•Shaab Umm Usk
A colorful coral garden at 65 feet (20 m), with diverse Acropora corals and reef fish. Night dives may reveal cuttlefish and squid, and dolphins are often seen in the lagoon.

•Siyul Kebira
At 72 feet (22 m), this reef offers diverse topography with dense coral formations, pelagic sightings, and occasional nurse and leopard sharks on the sandy bottom.

•Abu Nuhas
Known as the “Ship’s Graveyard,” four wrecks rest along a coral-covered reef.
Ghiannis D – Lies between 30–88 feet (10–27 m), home to groupers and crocodilefish.
Carnatic – A 19th-century wreck at 65–88 feet (20–27 m), now covered in corals.
Chrisoula K – Sank in 1981 with tile cargo, now a scenic wreck dive at 16–80 feet (5–25 m).

•Shaab el Erg
Famous for dolphin encounters, this reef features coral gardens at 40 feet (12 m) with sea turtles, scorpionfish, and tunas.

•Carless Reef
A coral-covered plateau at 52–82 feet (16–25 m) with two pinnacles. Moray eels, barracuda, and reef sharks are often seen here, with the wall dropping to 130 feet (40 m).

•Jackson Reef
The northernmost reef in Tiran features remains of the Lara wreck, fan corals, and encounters with turtles and reef sharks between 50–100 feet (15–30 m).

•Woodhouse Reef
The longest reef in Tiran with canyon dives, coral gardens, and sightings of reef sharks and eagle rays. The canyon lies at 82 feet (25 m).

•Thomas Reef
A compact site with dramatic vertical walls and a colorful plateau at 82 feet (25 m), home to gorgonian fans and longnose hawkfish.

•Gordon Reef
This southern reef features a mix of shallow plateaus and drop-offs, vibrant reef fish, and whitetip reef sharks. The Louilla wreck lies on top of the reef near a lighthouse.

Sample itineraries and maps are for illustrative purposes and may change due to local regulations, weather, or logistical considerations.