The Barg Reef
The Barg is a popular dive site located in the Red Sea in Egypt. This unique and exciting dive site is situated in the northern part of the Red Sea, near the Ras Mohamed National Park.
Gubal Island
Gubal Island, located in the Red Sea, is a unique and breathtaking dive site that offers a truly unforgettable experience for divers of all levels.
Jackfish Alley Reef
Jackfish Alley is a popular dive site located in the Red Sea. It is known for its vibrant marine life, pristine coral reefs, and crystal-clear waters.
Small Crack Reef
Small Crack is a popular dive site located in the northern region of the Red Sea. This site is known for its unique underwater formations and diverse marine life.
Ras Ghamila Reef
Ras Ghamila is a popular dive site located in the north of the Red Sea. This site is known for its stunning coral formations, diverse marine life.
Shaab el Erg Reef
Sha’ab el Erg is a popular dive site located in the Red Sea off the coast of Hurghada, Egypt. It is known for its large population of spinner dolphins, which is why it is also referred to as the “Dolphin House”.
Gota Abu Ramada Reef
Qota Abu Ramada is a lesser-known dive site located in Hurghada, Egypt. Known for its beautiful coral reefs and diverse marine life.
Dunraven Wreck
Dunraven Wreck is a popular shipwreck located in the Red Sea, near the coast of Egypt. This shipwreck is named after Lord Dunraven, a prominent British politician and businessman of the time.
Bony Fish
Bony fish, also known as Osteichthyes, are the most diverse class of vertebrates, comprising over 28,000 living species. In fact, bony fish account for approximately 96% of all fish species in our seas, rivers, and lakes. This class of fish possesses unique features, including a bony skeleton, scales, paired fins, one pair of gill openings, jaws, and paired nostrils. With their incredible diversity and numerous distinguishing characteristics, bony fish are a fascinating and important group of aquatic animals.
Eels
Eels are ray-finned fish belonging to the order Anguilliformes, which consists of eight suborders, 19 families, 111 genera, and about 800 species.
