06 Nights accommodation at Camel Hotel

Return International Flight Dubai to Sharm El Sheik

Return Airport transfer to and from Sharm Airport to Camel Hotel

Daily Breakfast & Lunch (only during diving day)

05 days diving with 02 guided boat dives to over 40 beautiful dive sites in Ras Mohammed, Tiran and along the mainland coast.
*3rd dive can be added with extra charges of Euro 20.00/person
**Extra cost to dive at Dunraven wreck (Euro 30.00/diver) & Thistlegorm wreck (Euro 85.00/ diver) - no advance    booking is allow as the excursions depend on good weather and sea conditions

Dive equipment (rental available)

Own expenses and visa fee (if applicable)

Ras Mohamed National Park fee is Euro 5.00 to be paid directly at the counter of Camel Dive Centre

Get caught up in the hustle and bustle of this busy underwater metropolis with sprawling highways and by-ways of hard and soft corals. Prolific anemone's harbour a permanent populace of anemonefish, but with plenty of other fish species to give it a truly cosmopolitan feel.

Jackfish Alley is a popular Sinai Peninsula shore dive and is located only a short distance from the beach. Most often done as a drift dive, you can start at a white mark on the cliff from where you drop down to a cave at about 5 metres, which is full of glassfish. Towards the south lies a sandy coral-covered plateau buzzing with marine life, and is one of Ras Mohammed's most photographed coral pinnacles as it's swirling with glassfish. Further south, the plateau narrows into a sandy gully - Jackfish Alley. Coral growth is good overall and the fish population is excellent. White tip reef sharks can often be found taking an afternoon nap on the sandy plateau.

The 80m long Dunraven steamship was built in Newcastle, England in 1873. In March 1876, on her voyage up the Suez from India to the UK, she caught fire and sank to the seabed at 30m, off Shaab Mahmoud south of Sharm El Sheikh, with her cargo of cotton and wool. The wreck was only rediscovered in 1979. The cavernous hull is adorned with soft corals and black corals and is full of schooling goatfish and glassfish, squirrelfish and a few groupers and moray eels. Pass some ballast stones, the large boiler room and several breaks in the hull until you reach the bow at 15m. Here you can ascend and swim back along the upper surface of the ship. The exterior of the hull is now covered in hard corals, with sea whips and gorgonians hanging from the vertical sections. It's a great place to spot nudibranchs, crocodilefish, scorpionfish and colourful clouds of fairy basslets

The Thistlegorm was discovered in 1956 by Jacques Cousteau and is probably the most famous wreck in the world. It sank in 1941 when it was hit by a German bomb that blew a hole in the port side, igniting tank ammunition that was in the hold. The explosion ripped the roof of the ship backwards, rather like opening a tin of sardines. The stern section of the wreck lies almost horizontal to the sea bed; the remainder of the wreck is nearly upright. Inside the wreckage, tyres, tanks, motorbikes, Bedford trucks, waders and wellington boots can be seen. Penetration is possible around the bridge and blast area. The large prop is still in position and the guns on the stern are in excellent condition. Artillery litters the blast area. A bath tub can be seen towards the bow and a toilet near the stern. The sea life is impressive with possibility of seeing tuna overhead the resident turtle. Expect this to be very busy, especially once the day boats have reached it; it is likely to be chaos both on the surface and under the water.