Sanganeb National Park

Sanganeb National Park is a vital marine reserve situated off the coast of Sudan in the Red Sea. It encompasses the Sanganeb Reef, a standout coral reef structure that rises abruptly from the sea floor. The park is renowned for its spectacular underwater scenery, marked by coral gardens, steep drop-offs, and a stunning array of marine species. The reef serves as a habitat for over 300 species of fish and a rich diversity of corals, making it a globally significant site for marine biodiversity. A highlight of the park is the lighthouse on Sanganeb Island, offering panoramic views of the surrounding reef and waters. Established as a national park to protect and preserve its unique ecosystem, Sanganeb is part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site, together with Dungonab Bay and Mukkawar Island Marine National Park. Visitors are drawn to the area for snorkeling and diving activities, offering a chance to encounter an array of marine life, including sharks, dolphins, and occasionally, manta rays. The park's remote oceanic setting provides an unforgettable experience for nature enthusiasts and marine conservationists alike.