Diving in the Brothers Islands, which include Big Brother and Little Brother, is an enriching experience in the Red Sea. These islands are known for their stunning coral walls, which provide a haven for a variety of marine life. It is an excellent place to spot sharks, such as hammerheads and whitetips, as well as other interesting species.

The currents in this area can be challenging, making it an ideal destination for divers with some experience. Visibility is usually good, allowing you to appreciate not only the corals, but also the diversity of fish that inhabit the area.

You’ll have the chance to enjoy an almost pristine natural setting and observe up  close the underwater beauty of the Red Sea. It is a perfect place to connect with nature and experience unforgettable moments under the sea.

This site is famous not only for its stunning biodiversity, but also for the sunken ships that lie in its waters, each with its own history, such as the Carnatic sunk in 1879 or the Ghiannis, sunk in 1983 after hitting a reef. In addition, we will discover the Yellow Reef, known for its vibrant corals and the marine life that inhabits it.

South of the Sinai Peninsula we find Ras Mohammed. Egypt’s first protected national park in 1983 . Initially covering 97 km2, the park has since been extended to 480 km2. due to its great beauty and scientific importance, the park is exceptionally well preserved thanks to public awareness and ongoing surveillance from land and at sea.

Among all the dive sites in the park, the most notable are: Shark & Yolanda Reef and Jack Fish Alley. Here we will discover the immense and colorful marine life that awaits in one of the best areas of Egypt’s northern Red Sea route.

We will also dive in the reefs near Hurghada, which offer a wide variety of dive sites, where we’ll explore walls adnorned with coral gardens teeming with tropical fish.

The Thistlegorm is considered one of the best shipwreck dives in the world  and an experience you won’t want to miss. Sunk in 1941 during World War II, this British cargo ship offers a fascinating connection to history as you explore the remains of military vehicles and supplies.

At about 30 meters deep, you can explore the deck and interior, finding trucks and motorcycles covered in colorful coral. The marine life is incredible with shoals of fish and turtles making every dive even more exciting.