Red Sea videos
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Diving in the Red Sea in Eilat in a site called 3 rocks. A beautiful shallow water dive site. Equipment: Canon eos 60d in a diving bag (works well in depths under 12m). 92 views |
Scubadiving Hamada wreck at Abu Gosoon, Red Sea Egypt with Ducks Dive Superior (www.ducks-diving.com Marsa Alam 178 views |
After big storm the water was not cristal clear but we have had a great time anyway. Father and son exploring Red Sea :-) We enjoyed the professional service from Extra divers in Port Gahlib Video filmed/edited by Johan Stenström, Måns Ansgariusson 323 views |
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This video, filmed in the Red Sea in August 2011, gives a taster of what diving in the Red Sea is about. Sailed from Port Ghalib, Egypt on a 7 day itinerary aboard MY Blue Voyager a blue o two liveaboard, organised by New Horizons Dive Centre. Dive Sites included: Sha'ab Marsa Alam; Dangerous; Paradise; Habili Sorayer; Sha'ab Maksour; and Elphinstone. 220 views |
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Red Sea Liveaboards: Sailing From Egypt to Sudan
For the first time in more than a decade, a liveaboard has been granted permission to make the voyage across the Sudanese border from Egypt to Port Sudan.
![]() Egypt and Sudan |
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The Royal Evolution itinerary began with a check-out dive at Egypt’s Fury Shoal before moving further south to St John’s for the afternoon dives. It was later on the first night, while we were sleeping, that we crossed the Sudanese border. Being the first charter, we headed straight down to Port Sudan, 350 miles from St John’s for our paperwork to be checked. Future Royal Evolution charters will cover the northern reefs on the way down to Port Sudan.
The Sudanese Red Sea was the setting for many Jacques Cousteau and Hans Hass documentaries in the Sixties and Seventies. Sha’ab Rumi is where Cousteau carried out his experiments in underwater living and you can still find remnants of the underwater habitats built for the Conshelf II mission.
Sudan’s wrecks remain virtually untouched by divers. Sha’ab Suadi is the resting place of the wreck of the Blue Belt (Toyota wreck) and vehicles can still be seen hanging above you in the upturned holds as well as being scattered across the reef. The Umbria is undoubtedly one of the most impressive wrecks in the Red Sea, with holds full of bombs, wine bottles and vehicles.
Many of the reefs are pinnacles rising from the depths, and sightings of pelagic are not unusual. Time your trip right and you could snorkel with the mantas of Mesharifa or dive with schooling hammerheads at Angarosh.
For further details and availability, go to www.royalevolution.com

















