private Boat Snorkeling Trip To Tiran Island

►Enjoy pick-up and drop-off from your hotel or preferred location and relax as you travel to the dock in an air-conditioned vehicle. Climb aboard and enjoy a peaceful two-hour cruise. Visit the Blue Lagoon and experience swimming and snorkeling in the crystal clear waters. Explore the coral reef and look for the many different species of fish that live here. On your fishing trip, swim with the fish to areas full of stunning coral, then reach 5-10m deep plateaus dotted with coral outcrops where stonefish and scorpion fish feed. You can then rejuvenate with a hearty lunch on board before sailing back to the dock in Sharm el-Sheikh.
► Lunch
Delicious lunch and drinks are provided on board.

   
 

Inclusions:

• ► Private boat with all equipment
• ► Round-trip transfer in an air-conditioned vehicle
• ► Guide assistance
• ► Unlimited soft drinks and mineral water on board

Exclusions:

• ► Alcoholic drinks
• ► All taxes and service charges

Please remember to bring:

• Towels 
• Sunscreen 
• Sunglasses 

is there a shipwreck near Tiran Island?

The shipwreck off the coast of Tiran Island offers a glimpse into the past. The Loullia, a 2,479 GRT motor bulk carrier, came aground on the northern tip of Gordon Reef in the Straits of Tiran on September 29, 1981, while traveling in ballast from Aqaba, Jordan to Sue

where is best snorkelling in Sharm el Sheikh?

Ras Mohammed Marine Park is one of the best snorkel sites in Sharm El Sheikh. As part of the peninsula containing the Ras Mohammed National Park, this area of ocean gave Sharm El Sheikh its claim to fame.

Where is the beach with the shipwreck?

Panoramic view of Navagio beach. The popular shipwreck. The Shipwreck is one of the most photographed landscapes in Greece. With the years passing, the sand completely surrounded the ship which looks now as it emerges from it

how can I find the shipwreck?

Visual searches can be done from an airplane, by looking over the side of a boat, or by divers (using scuba equipment and snorkels) swimming or being towed across an area by a boat. If the search area is large, in deep water, or in water with low visibility, electronic equipment can help locate shipwrecks.