The Most Popular Itineraries for Liveaboard Diving in the North Red Sea of Egypt |
North Itineraries departing from Sharm el-Sheikh & Northern Wreck Safari from Hurghada |
The towns of Sharm el Sheikh and Hurghada are major ports for some of the best liveaboard diving in the world. From Sharm el Sheikh liveaboard routes include Tiran, Ras Mohamed, Sha'ab Mahmud, plus Sha'ab Ali and Abu Nuhas in the Strait of Gubal, offering a variety of wrecks and reefs. |
Mini-Safari 3 Days / 3 Nights From Sharm el Sheikh |
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Diving Areas: Sharm el-Sheikh, Ras Mohamed National Park, Sha'ab Mahmoud, and Sha'ab Ali
1st day making 1 easy dive (check dive if needed) on the coastline of Sharm el-Sheikh, and on to Ras Mohamed National Park (Jackfish Alley) then Sha'ab Mahmoud (Alternatives).
2nd day Thistlegorm Wreck and Sha'ab Mahmoud (Small Passage).
3rd day Sha'ab Mahmoud (Dunraven Wreck) and Ras Mohamed (Shark Reef & Yolanda, Ras Z'atar, Ras Ghazlani) then return to Harbor. |
Sinai Classic Route 6 Days / 7 Nights From Sharm el Sheikh |
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Diving Areas: Sharm Coast, Tiran, Ras Mohamed National Park, Sha'ab Mahmoud, Sha'ab Ali, and Abu Nuhas.
1st day making easy dives (check dive if needed) along the coastline of Sharm el-Sheikh and on to Tiran.
2nd day Strait of Tiran (Jackson Reef, Gordon Reef, Woodhouse Reef, and Thomas Reef).
3rd day Sha'ab Mahmoud. (Dunraven Wreck, Small Passage, Stingray Station, and The Alternatives).
4th day Sha'ab-Ali (Thistlegorm Wreck, Shag Rock and Kingston Wreck, Yellowfish Reef).
5th day Abu Nuhas (Wrecks of Carnatic, Marcus, Giannis D., and Crisoula K.).
6th day More Sha'ab Mahmoud and Ras Mohamed National Park (Shark and Yolanda Reef, Jackfish Alley, Ras Ghazlani, Ras Z'atar, Shark Observatory).
7th day More Ras Mohamed and back to the Sharm el-Sheikh coastline then return to Harbor.
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Northern Wrecks Route 6 Days / 7 Nights From Sharm el Sheikh |
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Diving Areas: Sharm Coast, Ras Mohamed National Park, Sha'ab Mahmoud, Sha'ab Ali, Abu-Nuhas, and Gubal Island
1st day making 1 easy dive (check dive if needed) on the coastline of Sharm el-Sheikh and Ras Mohamed (Jackfish Alley plus Shark and Yolanda Reef)
2nd day Sha'ab Mahmoud (Dunraven Wreck, Small Passage, Stingray Station) Sha'ab Ali (Thistlegorm Wreck plus Kingston Wreck and Shag Rock)
3rd day Sha'ab Ali (Thistlegorm Wreck plus Kingston Wreck and Shag Rock).
4th day and 5th day Abu Nuhas (Wrecks of Carnatic, Crisoula K., Marcus, Giannis D. and Kimon M.) Sail to Gubal.
6th day Gubal Island (Barge, Ulysses, and Rosalie Moller).
7th day Sha'ab Mahmoud (Alternatives) and Ras Mohamed (Ras Z'atar and Ras Ghazlani) and return to Harbor. |
Sinai Deep North 6 Days / 7 Nights From Sharm el Sheikh |
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This itinerarie goes inside the Straight of Tiran, and varies by the season, according to wind and weather conditions. Please contact us for more detailed information regarding your specific travel dates. |
Hurghada North Wrecks 6 Days / 7 Nights From Hurghada |
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The Thistlegorm is probably the most famous wreck in the Red Sea. The British ship was on the way to Egypt to bring military equipment of all kinds for the British troops in North Africa. But then on the 6th of October 1941 a German bomber attacked the Thistlegorm. Now the wreck is lying upright on the sea-bottom at 30-m depth. Especially interesting is the cargo: tanks, trucks, motorcycles, weapons, railway carriage and one railway engine.
The Reef at Abu Nuhas is famous for wrecks. There are 4 wrecks here, which are today an attraction point for divers all around the world: The Carnatic, Giannis D., Chrisola K., and The Tile Wreck. Nearby is Yellow Fish Reef a sheltered place to sepnd the night and make a great night dive.
The Dunraven, a steam and sail-powered vessel used to transport spices and timber, and ran aground the reef Shaab Mahmud in March 1876 during a voyage from Bombay to Newcastle and sank quickly. The ship broke in two, and her two halves came to rest on the sea floor. The wreck lies upside down with the stern at a depth of 28 m and the bow at 18 m. At the stern you find the propeller and the rudder, which are overgrown with corals. Inside the wreck you see thousands of glassfish. |
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