Spend a full day on the Red Sea with two guided dives, a seafood-rich lunch, and hotel transfers from Hurghada. Ideal for beginners and certified divers who want easy access to colorful coral reefs and clear water visibility.
Spend a full day on the Red Sea with two guided dives, a seafood-rich lunch, and hotel transfers from Hurghada. Ideal for beginners and certified divers who want easy access to colorful coral reefs and clear water visibility.
The sun hits the deck as the boat slides away from Hurghada's marina; salt wind tugs at your hair and the Red Sea spreads, bright and indifferent, daring you into its blue.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by New City Travel · Hurghada, Red Sea Governorate
The sun hits the deck as the boat slides away from Hurghada's marina; salt wind tugs at your hair and the Red Sea spreads, bright and indifferent, daring you into its blue.
This full-day trip moves at a steady rhythm: a morning briefing, two guided dives at separate reef sites, a buffet lunch on board, and time to snorkel or relax between stops. Hurghada rose from a fishing village into Egypt’s premier dive gateway in the late 20th century, built atop a coastline of fringing coral reefs and submerged limestone platforms shaped by millions of years of tectonics and sea-level change.
Culturally, the town is a mix of Bedouin heritage and international tourism; local crews combine regional hospitality with practical sea knowledge. Geological shelves drop quickly in places, forming coral bommies and channels that concentrate marine life — colorful reef fish, anemones, and the occasional green turtle.
Practical guidance: expect a 7‑hour outing (approx. 09:00–16:00) with hotel pickup in air‑conditioned vehicles. Certified instructors run through equipment and safety before each dive; equipment and snorkeling gear are provided. Bring your certification card if you are certified, or arrive ready for an introductory dive under direct supervision. Hydrate before boarding, wear reef‑safe sunscreen, and bring a towel and a light jacket for the return. Divers with back or heart issues, or pregnant travelers, should not participate.
The day balances exploration with comfort — clear water, visible reefs, and a relaxed onboard pace — making it a practical, accessible way to meet the Red Sea below the surface.
moderate.
7 hours.
Suitable for most fitness levels; you should be comfortable swimming and able to climb a boat ladder and handle brief exertion.
No — the tour accommodates beginners with instructor-led introductory dives; certified divers should bring their certification card.
Yes — SCUBA and snorkeling equipment plus hotel pickup and drop-off from Hurghada hotels are included.
Not recommended for pregnant travelers or those with serious heart or spinal conditions; inform the operator of any medical issues.
Two dive stops are included and the full excursion runs about seven hours, typically 09:00–16:00.
Hurghada transformed from a small fishing port into an international dive hub from the 1980s onward, opening access to the Red Sea’s renowned reefs.
Coral reefs here face bleaching and tourism pressure; follow dive briefings, avoid touching coral, and use reef‑safe products to reduce impact.
New City Travel operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The sun hits the deck as the boat slides away from Hurghada's marina; salt wind tugs at your hair and the Red Sea spreads, bright and indifferent, daring you into its blue.
The sun hits the deck as the boat slides away from Hurghada's marina; salt wind tugs at your hair and the Red Sea spreads, bright and indifferent, daring you into its blue.
This full-day trip moves at a steady rhythm: a morning briefing, two guided dives at separate reef sites, a buffet lunch on board, and time to snorkel or relax between stops. Hurghada rose from a fishing village into Egypt’s premier dive gateway in the late 20th century, built atop a coastline of fringing coral reefs and submerged limestone platforms shaped by millions of years of tectonics and sea-level change.
Culturally, the town is a mix of Bedouin heritage and international tourism; local crews combine regional hospitality with practical sea knowledge. Geological shelves drop quickly in places, forming coral bommies and channels that concentrate marine life — colorful reef fish, anemones, and the occasional green turtle.
Practical guidance: expect a 7‑hour outing (approx. 09:00–16:00) with hotel pickup in air‑conditioned vehicles. Certified instructors run through equipment and safety before each dive; equipment and snorkeling gear are provided. Bring your certification card if you are certified, or arrive ready for an introductory dive under direct supervision. Hydrate before boarding, wear reef‑safe sunscreen, and bring a towel and a light jacket for the return. Divers with back or heart issues, or pregnant travelers, should not participate.
The day balances exploration with comfort — clear water, visible reefs, and a relaxed onboard pace — making it a practical, accessible way to meet the Red Sea below the surface.