Sha’ab Maksur

This dive site also known as Hyndeman reef. This site can be as drift dive from north side providing you know how to make a proper current check. You can explore a wonderful coral garden to the east through a dramatic underwater landscape and circle a few ergs that come off the bottom at 16m. You can see narrow canyons finding plenty of trigger fish, wrasse, parrot fish, surgeon fish, emperor fish and banner fish.

Sha’ab Claudio

This dive site also known as Hyndeman reef. This site can be as drift dive from north side providing you know how to make a proper current check. You can explore a wonderful coral garden to the east through a dramatic underwater landscape and circle a few ergs that come off the bottom at 16m. You can see narrow canyons finding plenty of trigger fish, wrasse, parrot fish, surgeon fish, emperor fish and banner fish.

Elphinstone reef

This dive site also known as Hyndeman reef. This site can be as drift dive from north side providing you know how to make a proper current check. You can explore a wonderful coral garden to the east through a dramatic underwater landscape and circle a few ergs that come off the bottom at 16m. You can see narrow canyons finding plenty of trigger fish, wrasse, parrot fish, surgeon fish, emperor fish and banner fish.

Daedalus reef

This dive site also known as Hyndeman reef. This site can be as drift dive from north side providing you know how to make a proper current check. You can explore a wonderful coral garden to the east through a dramatic underwater landscape and circle a few ergs that come off the bottom at 16m. You can see narrow canyons finding plenty of trigger fish, wrasse, parrot fish, surgeon fish, emperor fish and banner fish.

Big Brother

This dive site also known as Hyndeman reef. This site can be as drift dive from north side providing you know how to make a proper current check. You can explore a wonderful coral garden to the east through a dramatic underwater landscape and circle a few ergs that come off the bottom at 16m. You can see narrow canyons finding plenty of trigger fish, wrasse, parrot fish, surgeon fish, emperor fish and banner fish.

Small Brother

Discovered by Jacques Cousteau, the Thistlegorm sank in 1941 after being hit by a German bomb. Probably the most famous wreck in the Red Sea, we can take you to the Thistlegorm on a special extended day trip if you have a small group wishing to go.Once there, you’ll enjoy exploring this enormous wreck. Features include tanks, motorbikes, Bedford trucks and even some pairs of wellington boots! Lying from 16-33m, the wreck remains in excellent condition – a real look into history.

Ras Mohammed

Discovered by Jacques Cousteau, the Thistlegorm sank in 1941 after being hit by a German bomb. Probably the most famous wreck in the Red Sea, we can take you to the Thistlegorm on a special extended day trip if you have a small group wishing to go.Once there, you’ll enjoy exploring this enormous wreck. Features include tanks, motorbikes, Bedford trucks and even some pairs of wellington boots! Lying from 16-33m, the wreck remains in excellent condition – a real look into history.

Abu Nuhas Reef – The Ship’s Graveyard

Discovered by Jacques Cousteau, the Thistlegorm sank in 1941 after being hit by a German bomb. Probably the most famous wreck in the Red Sea, we can take you to the Thistlegorm on a special extended day trip if you have a small group wishing to go.Once there, you’ll enjoy exploring this enormous wreck. Features include tanks, motorbikes, Bedford trucks and even some pairs of wellington boots! Lying from 16-33m, the wreck remains in excellent condition – a real look into history.

SS Thistlegorm – the WWII wreck

Discovered by Jacques Cousteau, the Thistlegorm sank in 1941 after being hit by a German bomb. Probably the most famous wreck in the Red Sea, we can take you to the Thistlegorm on a special extended day trip if you have a small group wishing to go.Once there, you’ll enjoy exploring this enormous wreck. Features include tanks, motorbikes, Bedford trucks and even some pairs of wellington boots! Lying from 16-33m, the wreck remains in excellent condition – a real look into history.