Tempest Liveaboard, Egypt

The Tempest liveaboard is part of the Tornado Marine Fleet and offers Egypt safaris combining comfort and well-organized diving operations. This vessel accommodates up to twelve divers in twin cabins and provides a friendly setting for both diving and leisure.

Cabins

Tempest has six air-conditioned cabins located on the lower deck, each fitted with twin beds and private en-suite bathrooms. The rooms provide practical storage space and a quiet environment for resting between dives. Their twin setup makes them ideal for buddy pairs or guests sharing accommodation.

Boat Interior

The indoor salon serves as both a lounge and dining area, where guests can relax after dives, enjoy conversations, or watch TV. The atmosphere is casual and comfortable, suited for divers and non-divers alike. Above, the sun deck is equipped with loungers and shaded seating, providing a peaceful place to enjoy the sea breeze or panoramic Red Sea views.

Dive Deck

The dive deck on the MV Tempest liveaboard is designed for efficient and comfortable dive preparation. It features individual gear boxes and a Nitrox membrane system for divers certified in Enriched Air Nitrox. The layout allows divers to maintain and store their equipment easily between dives.

Safety

Safety provisions include life jackets, an emergency raft, firefighting equipment, and a first-aid kit. The crew follows Tornado Marine Fleet’s established safety protocols to ensure preparedness throughout the journey.

Itinerary

The Tempest liveaboard Red Sea offers itineraries that highlight both wreck and reef diving. Routes include the iconic SS Thistlegorm, a WWII cargo vessel where tanks, motorcycles, and trucks remain intact under coral growth, and Abu Nuhas, a ship graveyard of five wrecks lying at various depths. Another signature destination is Tiran Reef, known for its four distinct sites, Jackson, Woodhouse, Thomas, and Gordon Reefs, home to reef fish, pelagic species, and occasional hammerhead sharks.

When to Go

Diving in Egypt is available year-round, though the peak season runs from April to June and August to December. The Red Sea offers warm temperatures and consistent visibility, providing optimal conditions for exploring wrecks and coral reefs in every season