Located in central Sinai the Coloured Canyon is just one of several wadis that deserve exploration visiting either on a camel or 4WD safari. The layers of different coloured rock are what give the can...
Dahab lies alongside the deepest section of the African rift, the giant crack in the earth’s crust that formed the Red Sea. The jagged mountains above, continue at much the same angle underwater, form...
In Hurghada both beginners and experienced divers will find plenty of dive sites to enjoy, from a favourite sandy bottom with shifting white sand dunes to dramatic, steep outer reefs and the legendary...
One of the least-known dive sites in Sharm el Sheikh is located right here on our doorstep, at Na’ama Bay. This is the only dive spot where you can dive all year round at any time day or night without...
Ras Mohammed is situated at the extreme southern part of the Sinai Peninsula. Here, where the Gulf of Aqaba meets with the Gulf of Suez the ocean floor drops down to depths of more than 1000 meters. H...
Site of the only Pharaonic remains outside of mainland Egypt Serabit al Khadem was the turquoise mines of Egypt’s ancient rulers. A temple dedicated to Hathor, the cow-headed god, can be found at the ...
The local dive sites comprise all dive sites along the coast of Sharm el Sheikh, from Ras Nasrani in the north to Ras Cathy in the south. These dive sites can be reached by boat, with a cruising time ...
Dive sites such as Ras Mohammed, Jackson Reef, Blue Hole and many more are legends among divers. Names like Thistlegorm, Dunraven or Carnatic raise the attention of every wreck-loving diver. Since the...
A 1-week itinerary to the southern Red Sea includes reefs such as Elphinestone, Abu Dabab, Samadai and Wadi Gamal and start in El Quseir whereas the so-called ‘deep south’ safaris depart from the smal...
The Gulf of Aqaba is approximately 2000m deep cut in the bottom of the ocean and at the southern end of the Gulf you will find the island of Tiran. Here the Gulf narrows and becomes shallower. With th...
