Blue Liveaboard, Egypt

The Blue provides a full-service Egypt liveaboard diving experience, with thoughtful design balanced against ease of access to iconic Red Sea sites. This 43-meter-long yacht takes on board 24 guests in 12 tastefully appointed cabins. Each cabin is comfortable with air conditioning, in-room entertainment, a private bathroom, and shower, providing a private retreat between dives. Cabin options include twin beds on the lower deck, master rooms, or sea-view cabins on the upper level.

Social areas provide a superior experience on board, comfortable, and relaxing. The main salon is air-conditioned and has the latest in entertainment facilities. The sundeck is full-width, cushioned chairs throughout, offering areas of shade and space open to enjoy the surroundings. Meals are taken in the picture postcard dining area, buffet-style, with plenty of choice to suit even the most discerning tastes. Breakfasts include freshly baked bread, eggs, yogurt, and fruits, while more important meals offer choices between fish, chicken, and various local specialties with several side dishes. Soft drinks, water, and coffee are included in the package, while local wines and beers can be had for an additional fee.

Diving facilities on board this Egyptian liveaboard are simple yet functional. The well-organized dive deck, combined with the use of dedicated tenders, ensures that there is ample space to gear up, and diving at each of the sites visited is straightforward. Itineraries covered include premier Red Sea destinations: the Brothers Islands, Thistlegorm wreck, and vibrant reef sites such as Elphinstone. This underwater landscape offers variably diverse coral ecosystems, schools of fish, and intriguing wrecks that offer divers at all levels of skill an exceptional experience.

A crew of 12 is on board, catering to every little detail to ensure this expedition runs smoothly and comfortably. Comfort combined with scenic dive sites-the whole thing provides a diving safari with unforgettable memories, displaying Egypt's unique underwater