No matter what is on your agenda, a Red Sea liveaboard safari is sure to be exciting and memorable.

Typical itinerary features stop at well-known dive locations like Ras Mohamed National Park, Gubal Island, Thistlegorm Wreck, Brothers Islands, Daedalus and Elphinstone Reefs.
There is no shortage of adventure to be had in this world, from discovering colorful reefs to meeting some of the most remarkable species of the ocean. Why not let Legacy and their amazing crew take you on your next adventure.

Find out more about The North, Brothers, Dedalus & Elphinstone and The South routes below.

NORTHERN ROUTES

The most exceptional diving experiences are frequently found along the northern routes, often including visits to Ras Mohamed National Park. Divers are presented with the chance to explore the unspoiled reefs of Shark and Yolanda, with the possibility of witnessing schools of fish swimming by.

Exploring wrecks such as SS Thistlegorm, which are located far from the shore and crowded with day boats adhering to strict schedules, "Dive with us” offers a unique advantage. With us, you may find yourself as the sole diver at certain dive sites.

Additionally, we provide the added bonus of night diving opportunities on some reefs or wrecks, a privilege not easily attainable from daily boats.

BROTHERS / DAEDALUS & ELPHINSTONE (BDE)

These 3 popular diving sites offer a variety of must-see and must-do experiences. Find out more about them: - 

- Brothers

- Elphinstone

• - Daedalus

BROTHERS

Nearly 70 kilometers out to sea, Big and Small Brother Islands are two tiny island reefs that are less than one kilometer apart. Divers enjoy visiting the Aida and Numidia wrecks, but they frequently opt to go because of the nearly constant presence of oceanic whitetip sharks.

ELPHINSTONE

Elphinstone is a dive site that everyone must see because of its steep-sided walls and rich coral gardens to the north and south. During the summer, oceanic whitetip sharks can congregate in large numbers here, and hammerhead and thresher shark sightings are frequent. The wonderful soft coral blooms are home to an enormous variety of the stunning marine life of the Red Sea.

Daedalus

On both northern and southern circuits, Daedalus is well-liked. Although diving on coral cliffs with steep sides is fantastic, what happens out in the ocean can often be the deciding factor. Though thresher sharks and oceanic whitetips are frequently spotted passing by, Daedalus is most known for its year-round opportunity to observe scalloped hammerheads, which are occasionally seen schooling in large numbers during the summer.

SOUTHERN ROUTES

Before entering Sudanese seas, St. John’s, Rocky, Fury Shoal, and Zabargad are about as far south as you may get in the Egyptian Red Sea. The southern reefs in Egypt are the least frequented dive spots, but they also offer some of the most breath-taking diving you can find without going very far from home.

- St John's

- Fury Shoal

- Rocky and Zabargad

ST JOHN’S

Although divers like St. John’s pristine reefs, they are remaining among the Red Sea’s least frequented dive sites. Here, more than at many other reefs, there is a greater chance of spotting a passing whale shark or manta. Tunnels and overhangs make for some atmospheric swim-throughs.

FURY SHOAL

Fury Shoal is a small group of reefs that are much nicer than their name would suggest. The name of the area refers to the occasionally strong winds that can occur, but because of the topography’s diversity, there are always accessible reefs even when others aren’t. Shallow lagoons are ideal for beginning divers, while experienced divers are better suited to deeper walls and drop-offs. There are numerous pelagic species, including Sha’ab Sataya which is home to a pod of resident dolphins.

ROCKY AND ZABARGAD

Two tiny islands, Rocky and Zabargad, are encircled by fringing reefs that plunge straight down into the Red Sea’s depths. Most of the pelagic species that may be found year-round in the Red Sea, including dolphins, whale sharks, and manta rays, are carried by Rocky Island’s strong currents. The adrenaline rush experienced during Zabargad drift dives is a little less intense but exhilarating.