Ensuring your safety is our foremost concern. We strictly adhere to all safety regulations and standards, employing experienced staff members. Furthermore, our vehicles undergo regular maintenance, are equipped with necessary safety gear and first aid kit, guaranteeing a secure and enjoyable experience for all passengers. We prioritize the safety and well-being of our guests, with our tours aligning closely with local health and safety guidelines. Our experienced guides are extensively trained to ensure a safe and enjoyable experience for all participants. They carry local knowledge to avoid any unrest or unsafe areas, and are ready to assist with any health or mobility concerns.

Yes, unlike many other tour providers in Egypt, we offer an additional insurance coverage. Upon arrival in Egypt, all tourists are required to have health insurance, ensuring coverage for any unforeseen incidents during their stay. However, we go a step further by providing supplementary insurance, which caters to expenses beyond what's covered by the tourists' insurance or in excess of their coverage limits.

No, a visa is not required. Visitors to Sharm El Sheikh can benefit from a visa-free entry program that allows them to stay in the South Sinai area (includes Sharm El Sheikh) for up to 15 days and enjoy local excursions.

We'll be picking you up right outside the hotel gate, directly on the road. This helps streamline the process, ensuring we can minimize waiting time while gathering all our guests for the trip.

We'll send you the pick-up time in the afternoon, one day before your trip.

Intro diving, short for introductory diving, is a beginner-level scuba diving experience where participants receive basic instruction before exploring the underwater world under the guidance of an instructor. It's designed for individuals new to diving or with limited diving experience.

Yes, our tours are family-friendly and are suitable for all ages. If you have any specific concerns or health restrictions, though, please check with your travel operator. Diving is suitable for kids from 10 years old.

Please contact our staff as soon as possible, to check if we found anything. However, please note that we are not responsible for any lost items; any search for lost items is at your expense.

Tipping (also called baksheesh) is customary in Egypt, especially for service providers such as tour guides, drivers, and hotel staff. While tipping is not mandatory, it is appreciated and often expected. The amount can vary depending on the length of the trip, the level of service provided, and your satisfaction.

During the summer and holiday seasons, there's a high demand for boat trips. To secure your spot, it's recommended to book your trip at least 3-4 days in advance.

While we understand your concern, rest assured that the risk of a shark attack is extremely low in the tourist areas. Your safety is our top priority, and we closely monitor local conditions to minimize any potential risks. Our crew members are trained to handle any unlikely situations, allowing you to relax and enjoy your time on the water.

Opt for normal swimwear as it's completely acceptable. However, keep in mind that going topless is forbidden by law. Don’t forget essentials like sunscreen, a hat, and sunglasses for sun protection. It’s also a good idea to bring a small backpack for carrying your necessities, a reusable water bottle, and a camera or smartphone to capture memories. In winter, consider bringing socks, a sweatshirt, and sweatpants to stay warm against the wind during the sail.

The Red Sea water temperature varies depending on the season. On average, it ranges from around 22°C (72°F) in winter to 29°C (84°F) in summer. These warm temperatures make the Red Sea a popular destination for diving and snorkeling enthusiasts.

The Red Sea is known for its diverse marine life, including colorful coral reefs teeming with tropical fish, sea turtles, dolphins, rays, and other fascinating underwater creatures.

A test dive, like a trial run, helps ensure everything is in working order before committing to a full dive. It's a safety precaution and helps familiarize you with equipment and conditions.