6 Days / 5 Nights - South

A heavenly dive site with lots of canyons, caverns and caves labyrinths. To explore the place all at least four dives are required.

One of the most famous dive sites at the edge of the Fury Shoals. At the impressive dropoff spectacular encounters with hammerhead sharks, manta rays or even tiger sharks are possible at any time.

Shaab Alam is a dive site, which is often used for drift dives. The beautifully vegetated steep reef, with its hard and soft corals shelter for numerous species. Always there is the chance of an encounter with a large Napoleon, a turtle or a reef shark.

The Elphinstone is among divers a legend. Solitary offshore reef in elevation of about 100 meters. The diversity is huge. Highlights include encounters with Longimanus sharks and - yes to the season - hammerheads. The flow, however, can sometimes be tricky here.

A very diversified large dive site with many variation possibilities. Overgrown beautiful, rich in fish and always good for several turtle encounters.

Partly coral gardens on a flat sandy bottom ensure a comfortable dive and encounters with the typical Red Sea residents.

The site keeps prepared two special attractions. On one hand, here is a Chinese tugboat sank 1943. Very close to the wreck, only in six meter, there is an interesting cave.

A large system of caverns and caves invites the divers to the most exciting dive sites in the southern Red Sea. Cathedral Illustrative, light-filled halls provide an unforgettable experience.

Shaab Sharm is a popular diving site located about 12 km off the coast of Marsa Alam, Egypt. It is a long, exposed reef with steep walls that drop to over 200 meters, making it rich in coral growth and marine life, though strong currents mean it is not suitable for beginners and night dives are not possible. It is a frequently visited location for divers on south Red Sea diving safaris.

A collection of offshore reefs (Habili Ali, Gota Kebir, etc.) with healthy hard and soft corals, steep walls, canyons and caves.
High diversity of fish. Large schools of fusiliers and snappers. Good chance of seeing grey reef sharks and sometimes hammerhead sharks.

Habili Ali is a freestanding offshore reef in the St. Johns reef system (a "habili" is a freestanding coral tower that does not quite reach the surface) known for its dramatic topography, impressive corals and, above all, the high probability of encountering large fish.

Gota St. Johns is known for its beautiful sloping plateaus and rich, colourful coral gardens. It is considered one of the most aesthetically pleasing reefs in the St. Johns region. What makes Gota St. Johns special are the terraced sections covered with giant gorgonian fans, broccoli corals and massive table corals.

Umm Aruk is a popular diving area known for its coral towers and suitable for all levels of experience. The name literally means "mother of coral towers" and describes the reef with its numerous pinnacles covered in colourful corals that look like an underwater forest. It is home to a variety of marine life, including young whitetip reef sharks, eagle rays and many species of fish.