North & Dahab

Offering diverse marine life and amazing scenery, Tiran offers four unique reef systems - Gordon, Woodhouse, Thomas and Jackson. Named after four British cartographers, they're lined up in a row and are renowned for the diversity of their coral. We sometimes spot sharks, turtles and other species while diving here.

Home to vibrant and healthy coral reefs and a family of friendly bottlenose dolphins, the Gubal Islands offer several dive sites and two exceptional wrecks. The Ulysses sits on her port side at maximum depth of 28m. A stunning artificial reef that's bursting with marine life, wreck penetration is straightforward and easy. The opportunity to explore the cargo scattered around the wreck gives a fascinating insight into the goods carried along the Suez in the late 19th Century. The Barge sits at 15m and we moor directly above her. She's one of the best night dives in the Red Sea and offers incredible opportunities for photography. There are thousands of fish on this wreck. Keep a look out for George and Georgina, two peaceful giant morays who've made the Barge their home.

One of the most beautiful and protected dive locations in the world, Ras Mohamed national park offers over a dozen exceptional dive sites. Full of vibrant marine life, it's not to be missed! With visibility up to 40m (dependent on weather conditions), you'll encounter an incredible variety of species including jacks, snappers and tuna and occasional sharks and rays. The iconic wreck of the Yolanda can also be found here with its payload of toilets scattered around her. Please note that night diving is prohibited within the national parks.

Four wrecks situated close together make this an excellent location for wreck divers and underwater photographers, with all being suitable for recreational divers. Giannis D, Carnatic, Chrisoula K and Kimon M are covered in soft and hard corals and there are often bottlenose dolphins in the area. The engine room and machine rooms are easily accessible on the Chrisoula K and Giannis D.

Drift from the Bell southwards until you reach the Blue Hole on one of the world's most famous dive sites. You'll start at the Bells, which is an open chimney that's wide enough for one diver at a time. Exiting the chimney at about 25m, you'll swim along the outer wall of the Blue Hole, seeing vibrant marine life and majestic overhangs along the way. Breaking through the Blue Hole at around 7m, you'll have time to explore this incredible site before heading back over the reef. This is a dive site not to be missed!

This is a 'must do' dive for cave and cavern fanatics! With an incredible light show from the sun’s rays entering through the cracks in the cavern, combined with amazing topography, it's also a perfect dive for underwater photographers. Coral domes and a beautiful coral garden are filled with marine life for an experience you won't forget.