Abu Dabab
Nestled along the northern shoreline of Marsa Alam, lies Abu Dabbab, a true paradise for underwater enthusiasts. With its crystal-clear turquoise waters and pristine sandy beaches, this hidden gem offers a breathtaking marine ecosystem waiting to be explored.
Abu Nuhas
Embark on an underwater journey through time as you discover renowned wrecks like the SS Carnatic, Giannis D, Chrisoula K, and Kimon M. Dive in, and let the underwater spectacle of Abu Nuhas captivate your adventurous spirit!
Blue Hole
The Blue Hole in Dahab, an iconic dive site nestled on the southeast Sinai coast of the Red Sea, is a marine sinkhole that has long intrigued and enticed divers from around the globe. This underwater chasm, with its staggering depth of 120 meters.
Brother Islands
The waters surrounding both islands are alive with opportunities to spot awe-inspiring creatures. Hammerheads can often be seen out in the blue, alongside the curious longimanus, or oceanic whitetip sharks. The diversity extends beyond these species, with other pelagic creatures making regular appearances. If fortune favors, you may even catch a glimpse of the elusive thresher shark or the graceful manta ray.
Daedalus
What truly sets this dive site apart is its reputation for frequent Hammerhead shark encounters. These majestic creatures, known for their distinctive head shape, are a sight to behold as they gracefully navigate the vibrant underwater landscape. Diving into the clear waters of Daedalus Reef, with the iconic lighthouse as your backdrop, you'll find yourself in a world teeming with life.
Elphinstone
As you navigate the currents of Elphinstone, you'll be mesmerized by the stunning display of both hard and soft corals that blanket the reef. This vibrant coral tapestry, teeming with life, is a testament to the reef's healthy ecosystem and its standing as a top global dive site.
Million Hope
Resting amidst the sapphire waters of Nabq Bay in Sharm El Sheikh lies the impressive Million Hope Shipwreck. This vast vessel, spanning a whopping 175 meters, found its final resting place beneath the waves after an unfortunate encounter with the reef in 1996.
Thistlegorm
Divers from across the globe flock to explore its remains, captivated by the intricate details of its inner components and marveling at this sunken time capsule. Amidst the vast amounts of cargo - motorcycles, rifles, amphibious cars, and even steam locomotives - visitors bear witness to how nature has seized control and transformed this once mighty vessel into a unique habitat.
Wadi El Gemal
Located to the south of Marsa Alam, Wadi El Gemal National Park is a remote and pristine area that remains largely untouched by mass tourism. Spanning an impressive 7,450 square kilometers (2,880 sq mi), this national park is a hidden oasis for scuba diving and nature enthusiasts.