Daedalus-Rocky Island-Zabargad-St. Johns-Elba Reef

旅程的高潮

• The Daedalus reef is a huge reef formation that lies at about 180 km south of Brother Islands. The reef is surrounded by a sheer wall all around, featuring a plateau on its southern side that goes from 28 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. Marine life is here more abundant than anywhere else, with schools of surgeons, fusiliers.
• Rocky Island is a mystical site that represents a diver’s dream. The indented reef that circles the entire perimeter of the island drops deeply to an astonished depth and the constant currents that flow all along the year favor the growth of different kinds of colorful marine life in a continuous struggle for a place on the reef. The walls are absolutely covered with the most beautiful soft corals, as well as gorgonias, fans, sponges and black coral trees.. Reef sharks, especially grey and silver tips, you can watch in the blue and may be manta rays, turtles and dolphins.
• The Island of Zabargad is a superb dive spot. Here you can dive along walls, hover over drop offs or dive slowly in the shallow area, watching the big amount of reef fishes or inhabitants and admire the beautiful coral garden.
• In the deep south of the Red Sea we find the St. Johns reefs. Big Habili and Small Habili with their fantastic drop offs overgrown with big gorginias and colorful bright soft corals promise you to be a fantastic dive. You find a lot of marine life at the reef itself and as well in the blue you may see barracudas, different sharks, sometimes dolphins or manta passing by.
• The Elba Reef lies on the border between Sudan and Egypt.
• This reef has hardly been dived and is almost untouched. It is divided into three fascinating reefs with impressive features. The Elba Reef is characterized by its beautiful plateaus on the north and south sides. A triangular reef, the plateau extends a considerable length to the north, starting at approximately 20 meters and sloping down to a depth of around 45 meters. A major attraction on the edge of this deep abyss is the large wreck of the SS Isola di Levanzo, which sank at the beginning of the 20th century. The entire top and stern area of the wreck can be explored while encountering majestic gray reef sharks and even hammerhead sharks. This area offers a fascinating experience for divers who want to discover the beauty and diversity of the sea.