Aphrodite Liveaboard, Egypt

The SS Thistlegorm wreck dive site.

The Thistlegorm is the best-known and most popular wreck dive in the Red Sea. It lies on the west coast of the Sinai Peninsula and 40 km from Sharm El Sheikh,
The Thistlegorm sank after just 18 months after her launch in April 1940.
It was carrying military equipment during World War II, such as Morris cars, Bedford Trucks, motorcycles, spare tank and aircraft parts, grenades, guns, munitions, mines, artillery, and much more that made it one of the best diving sites in the Red Sea.

In the early hours of the 6th of October 1941, the Thistlegorm was split in 2 and sank almost instantly after being hit by "2" bombs from a German long-range bomber.
The Thistlegorm wreck is one of the best diving sites in the Red Sea. In fact, one of the best diving sites in the world.

The Dunraven wreck diving.

The Dunraven, a steam and sail-powered vessel used to transport spices and timber, ran aground the reef Shaab Machmud in March 1876 during a voyage from Bombay to Newcastle and sank quickly.
The ship broke in two, and her two halves came to rest on the sea floor. The wreck lies upside down with the stern at a depth of 28 m and the bow at 18 m.
At the stern, you find the propeller and the rudder, which are overgrown with corals. Inside the wreck, you see thousands of glassfish

Shark and Yolanda reef dive site.

You will also enjoy another more than wonderful scuba diving experience in Sharks and Yolanda reef, which is rated as one of the top ten dive sites, not just in the Red Sea but in the world, with wonderful marine life, where the coral reefs are a colorful and great variety.
Divers flock to Yolanda reef to explore the remains of the Yolanda, an old Cypriot cargo ship that ran aground in 1980.

Abu Fendera Reef.
The main reef is around 6 km long and full of hard coral. In front of this reef, you can see some parts like a small reef or ergs, which are 400 - 800 meters.

The most famous wreck in the Red Sea: Thistlegorm, the Greek cargo ship Giannis D, the steamship Carnatic, a steam and sail-powered vessel the Dunraven, the cargo of the Cypriot freighter Yolanda.
The Gordon Reef: a variety of shark species, huge moray eels, triggerfish, surgeons, jacks, parrotfish, and small wrasse, large Napoleons.
The Thomas Reef: stony coral forms, Lyretail cod, and other groupers, rabbitfish and wrasse, and pufferfish.
The Woodhouse Reef and the Jackson Reef.

Day 8:
Check-out from the yacht, group transfer to the airport.

Sataya (Dolphin Reef).
Large 6-mile-long horseshoe-shaped reef. In the lagoon some families of dolphins have been living for a long time, easy to meet. It is an excellent place to see some hunters.

Fury Shoal.
The Fury Shoals make up several reefs along the Southwest Red Sea coast, offering amazing scuba diving opportunities with some of the most pristine reefs in Egypt. The hard and soft coral are unspoiled and are a highlight of many dive sites such as the Fury Shoal Garden. The marine life is also really great with all the usual reef fishes of the Red Sea and various species of reef sharks (whitetip, grey) and even sometimes the curious oceanic whitetip shark. Pelagic fishes such as barracudas, giant trevallies, dogtooth Tunas are also common in the area.

Day 8:
Check-out from the yacht, group transfer to the airport.

Day 8:
Check-out from the yacht, group transfer to the airport.

The Brothers Islands are one of the best diving spots in the world. The Islands - Big Brother and Little Brother - are two small isolated promontories that just come out of the water in the middle of the sea at some 60 km from the coast.
The Little Brother has a very high concentration of life in a very reduced area. The walls are covered literally with sponges, anemones, and all sorts of soft coral alcyonarians in various colors and shapes. Of course, you will find here plenty of fish.
It is not unusual to see sharks: hammerheads, grey sharks, silver tip, and white tip reef sharks.

About one km north of Little Brother island lays Big Brother. Situated, in the middle of the island is a lighthouse.
When it is not too windy you can proceed to dive into the wreck Numidia which lies upon the reef on the northern side of the island between 10 and 80 m. The wreck is completely covered with both hard and soft corals and gorgonians. On the NW side of the island, you will find the other wrecks, such as the Aida wreck.
The remaining pieces of the wreck are scattered all over the reef and just the back side of the hull can be found between 35 and 60 m. It is nicely overgrown and worth visiting. Because of the current solid and possibly high waves, diving at the Brothers is not easy. This safari is for experienced divers.

The Daedalus Reef is a huge reef formation that lies about 180 km south of the Brothers Islands. The Daedalus reef is surrounded by a sheer wall all around, featuring a plateau on its southern side that goes from 30 m beside the reef to 40 m on the edge of the drop-off.
If the weather is good, try to get as far north as possible and drift along one of the sides of the reef. Reef and hammerhead sharks are often spotted here. UW life is here more abundant than anywhere else, with schools of surgeons, fusiliers, and carangids.

The most famous wreck in the Red Sea: The “Thistlegorm”, the Greek cargo ship “Giannis D, the wreck “Numidia” and the “Aida”
Shark Reef and Jolanda Reef rich of nice soft corals and fish
Sponges, anemones, and all sorts of soft coral alcyonarian
Sharks: hammerheads, thresher sharks, grey sharks, and silvertip and white tip reef sharks

Day 8:
Check-out from the yacht, group transfer to the airport.

The most famous wreck in the Red Sea: The “Thistlegorm”, the Greek cargo ship “Giannis D, the wreck “Numidia” and the “Aida”
Shark Reef and Jolanda Reef rich of nice soft corals and fish
Sponges, anemones, and all sorts of soft coral alcyonarian
Sharks: hammerheads, thresher sharks, grey sharks, and silvertip and white tip reef sharks

Day 8:
Check-out from the yacht, group transfer to the airport.