Day 02 - First Dive: " Gubal ".
- Second Dive: '' Gubal ''.
- Gubal to Shaeb Ali ( 01:30 to 01:45 hours sailing ).
- Overnight at Shaeb Ali " El-Shabnah " and a night dive.

Day 03 - First Dive: Wreck '' Thistlegorm ''.
- Second Dive: Wreck '' Thistlegorm ''.
- Night Dive: Mahmoudat and overnight.

Day 04 - First Dive: " Mahmoudat ".
- Second Dive: If the weather is OK; Abu Nuhas; Wreck '' Karnatica ''.
- Night Dive and overnight at " Onghosh ".

Day 05 - First Dive: " Onghosh ".
- Second Dive: Seoul Kabir " El Fanar ".
- Night Dive: Um Gammar and overnight ( El Erk ).

Day 06 - First Dive: Shabrour Um Gammar.
- Second Dive: Carlos Reef.
- Night Dive: Giftun and overnight.

Day 07 - First Dive: Abu Ramada.
- Second Dive: Abu Ramada.
- Return to Hurghada and disembarkation.

All diving / diving sites is/are WEATHER PERMITTING

Day 01 - Embarkation - Mersa Galeb.
- First Dive: Abu Dabbab. ( 2 hours sailing ).
- Second Dive: Shaeb Alam
- Mersa Alam to Samadai; One hour sailing.
- Night Dive: Samadai and overnight.

Day 02 - Samadai to Wadi El Gemal; ( 2 hours sailing ).
- First Dive: Shaeb El Sharm. (Wadi El Gemal).
- Second Dive: Shaeb El Sharm. (Wadi El Gemal) or El Ghadir.
- Night Dive: " Dah-ret " Wadi El Gemal and overnight.

Day 03 - Wadi El Gemal to Satayeh ( 4-5 hours sailing ) sailing around 04:00 a.m.
- First Dive: Shaeb Claudia or Maksour.
- Second Dive: Shaeb " Abu Diab " a shore dive.
- Night Dive: Abu Halawa.
- Overnight at Satayeh.

Day 04 - First Dive: Satayeh.
- Satayeh to Wadi El Gemal.
- Second Dive: Ras Um Krab.
- Night Dive: Wadi El Gemal and overnight.

Day 05 - First Dive: El Ghadir.
- Second Dive: Shaeb El Ghadir.
- Night Dive: Samadai and overnight.

Day 06 - First Dive: Elphenstone.
- Second Dive: Abu Dabab.
- Night Dive: Shaeb Abu Dabab (another part of the big reef) and overnight.

Day 07 - First Dive: Ket-aat Abu Dabab.
- Second Dive: Ket-aat Abu Dabab.
- Night Dive: El Shouna.

Day 08 - First Dive: El Shouna.
- Return to Mersa Ghaleb and disembarkation.

• International airfares included.
• Travel insurance is not included , highly recommended, please ask for the flyer.
• Tips.
• Diving Equipment.
• Any alcoholic beverages.

• Since most of the dive sites are situated at remote locations, please limit your depth to your abilities and follow the guidelines of your dive master.
• Please be aware that you are, at least, 4 - 5 hours away from the nearest recompression facility.

• Make safety stops whenever possible. Note: safety tank present on the accompanying boat at all times.

• First dive is a check-dive where your competent dive master will check you on the following:
  Mask-clearing, Out-of-air situation and Buoyancy control.

• Never remain under water with less than 30 BAR ( 300 PSI ), 50 BAR go to your safety stop depth, 30 BAR ascend to the surface.

• Always dive with your buddy, if you lose one another under water, look around for one minute, then ascend to the surface.

• Please be environmentally aware: Do not collect, kill, feed Fish or harass any Fish life whatsoever.

• As South Red Sea is a member of HEPCA ( Hurghada Environmental Protection and Conservation Association ), let us set an example in preserving the Red Sea

• On most of the Live-aboard boats, fresh water is limited, so please apply economic usage.

• Please do not enter the lounge or your cabin with wet suite. Also, please be careful with wet feet. Wet floors    are slippery!

• Your personal belongings are your responsibility, the boat is safe. You may attach everything, so the wind    could not blow anything away. Well place your stuff, and secure any fragile items.

• The electrical current on the boat, as well as allover Egypt, is 220 V - 50 Hz, so please make sure your    equipment is either converted properly or a converter is used if needed.

• Drinks are extras, so please make sure you settle them.

• For emergencies, there is an Oxygen Tank is available on board as well as a medical first aid kit, please refer   to your dive guide.

• Tanks are 12 L., Aluminum Int'l Standard.

• Please make sure your Port Halls of your cabin is closed when your boat is underway or when in a rough   weather.

• In order to avoid any possible Dehydration, please make sure you drink enough liquids
  

 

 

	Web www.nubiannilecruises.com

Combine your Diving trip with a sailing on the Nile on board a Sailing boat / Felucca
The Royal Cleopatra
Or if you prefer an air conditioned yacht

 

 

 

The Physically Challenged Passengers in Egypt

Egypt presents challenges to the traveler in a wheelchair, but we are determined to make it possible for everyone to enjoy Egypt's wonders.

 

Here's what the wheelchair traveler may expect:

1. Airport arrival in Cairo may not be as smooth as at some more handicapped-ready airports, but it presents no big problems.

2. A number of five-star hotels in Cairo are well prepared to accommodate visitors in wheelchairs.

3. Most museums are not well prepared to receive wheelchair travelers, so their visits may be limited to certain exhibits, for example, those on the ground floor.

4. Some outdoor sights, such as the Pyramids of Giza, the Sphinx, and some temples along the Nile, are more or less readily accessible. Your Egyptian guides will display ingenuity in overcoming small barriers to access so that you can enjoy these wonders. It may be necessary in some places for the traveler to be carried by guides up or down steps or steep ramps to allow wheelchair access.

5. Unfortunately, some sights are inaccessible to wheelchairs, such as most of the tombs in the Valley of the Kings (including that of Tutankhamon).

6. At Luxor a suitable ramp connects the Nile cruise boat dock to street level. There are a few small steps which can be negotiated by wheelchair with the crew's help (our crew members are always available to help). At Aswan there is no ramp, but rather two flights of 20 steps each. Travelers will need to be carried between street and boat levels by our crew.

7. The gangway of some of the Nile cruise vessel is wide enough to accommodate wheelchairs, but the angle of ascent may be steep and the guest may have to be carried aboard. Onboard, most of the ship do not have an elevator, but wheelchair travelers can be accommodated in a wheelchair-friendly cabin on the same deck as the reception and dining rooms.