WELCOME TO RED SEA DIVING
Looking for amazing diving destination? Red Sea is definitely the place to visit. One of the best diving spots in the world! Year after year thousands of divers come to Sharm El Sheikh, Hurghada and Marsa Alam to enjoy the beauty of underwater life on the coral reefs of Red Sea. High diversity of species, colorful reefs and interesting wrecks in Red Sea will conquer the heart of every diver.
Visit amazing diving spots with Red Sea Diving
- MALDIVES LIVEABOARD DIVING
Year of construction May 2010 Length 30 M Width 9 m Motors: Yanma Deisel Engine 500HP Generators 2×120 Jundir 1x … Read more - SUDAN LIVEABOARD DIVING
Gallery Your Liveaboard in Sudan Vip Marselia Year of construction May 2018 Length 42.5 m Width 9 m Motors: 2x … Read more - Deep North Wrecks liveaboard trip
The Northern Wrecks of the Red Sea have been shrouded in mystery for many years and divers have been begging … Read more - Big Brother
General Information GPS: N 26° 18.707′ E 34° 50,789 Big Brother Island certainly counts as one of the most beautiful … Read more
Our News & Events
- MALDIVES LIVEABOARD DIVING
Year of construction May 2010 Length 30 M Width 9 m Motors: Yanma Deisel Engine 500HP Generators 2×120 Jundir 1x … Read more - SUDAN LIVEABOARD DIVING
Gallery Your Liveaboard in Sudan Vip Marselia Year of construction May 2018 Length 42.5 m Width 9 m Motors: 2x … Read more - THISTLEGORM
27° 49′ 03″ N, 33° 55′ 14″E The Thistlegorm, the Gaelic name means ‘blue thistle’, was a British transport ship … Read more - Vip Marselia
VIP Marselia is a liveaboard constructed on May 2018. Over 42 m long, and 9m wide, with 10 twin cabins, … Read more
We are organising a trip to the Farne Islands to dive with the grey seals, this will be late September/ Early October depending on the numbers of divers, see attached clip from our friend Ben Burville who is Lully enough to dive with them every week in the Farne Islands during the mating season.
Grey seals interacting with Ben "Sealdiver" Burville in the North Sea off the NE coast of EnglandMedia enquiries to bburville@hotmail.com
I wonder where the white sharks will move too next to flee these attacks, interesting short film
HAMMER HEAD SHARKS
n The Red Sea scalloped hammerhead sharks can be seen in the early morning as they come close to the reefs from the open ocean to visit cleaning stations. They are usually seen in large groups while hunting schools of tuna, jack and mackerel. The best chance to see these incredible sharks is at dive sites like Daedalus, Elphinstone The best time of year .from MAY to November
n The Red Sea scalloped hammerhead sharks can be seen in the early morning as they come close to the reefs from the open ocean to visit cleaning stations. They are usually seen in large groups while hunting schools of tuna, jack and mackerel. The best chance to see these incredible sharks is at dive sites like Daedalus, Elphinstone The best time of year .from MAY to November
Hawksbill Turtle
Hawksbills are named for their narrow, pointed beak. They also have a distinctive pattern of overlapping scales on their shells that form a serrated-look on the edges. These colored and patterned shells make them highly-valuable and commonly sold as "tortoiseshell" in markets.
Hawksbills are found mainly throughout the world's tropical oceans, predominantly in coral reefs. They feed mainly on sponges by using their narrow pointed beaks to extract them from crevices on the reef, but also eat sea anemones and jellyfish. Sea turtles are the living representatives of a group of reptiles that has existed on Earth and travelled our seas for the last 100 million years. They are a fundamental link in marine ecosystems and help maintain the health of coral reefs and sea grass beds.
Hawksbills are named for their narrow, pointed beak. They also have a distinctive pattern of overlapping scales on their shells that form a serrated-look on the edges. These colored and patterned shells make them highly-valuable and commonly sold as "tortoiseshell" in markets.
Hawksbills are found mainly throughout the world's tropical oceans, predominantly in coral reefs. They feed mainly on sponges by using their narrow pointed beaks to extract them from crevices on the reef, but also eat sea anemones and jellyfish. Sea turtles are the living representatives of a group of reptiles that has existed on Earth and travelled our seas for the last 100 million years. They are a fundamental link in marine ecosystems and help maintain the health of coral reefs and sea grass beds.
