DEEP SOUTH SAFARI

Deep SouthBus will take passengers to South from Hurghada go to (El Quseir, Ras Galeb,Hamata), where embarkation takes place.
Elphinstone, the most exciting and splendid of the Red Sea reefs.
From here on until Wadi Gimal, the cruise follows one of the most fascinating underwater diving routes that the Egyptian Red Sea has to offer on the South.
Dive Shab Sharm, with its wall dives and White Tip Reef sharks. Oceanic White Tips and Silky sharks can sometimes be found in the blue and turtles often visit the South side before heading further south to Wadi Gamal.
The itinerary includes diving expeditions at Sha\'ab Alam, famous for its great branching black coral, at Erg Alam with its amazing turrets of madrepora.
Ras Samadai, the horseshoe-shaped reef that provides an excellent place to anchor for the night and the chance of an underwater diving expedition along underwater tunnels and in and out of passing grottoes. Ras Samadai also provides the added attraction of being able to share an underwater adventure with some resident bottlenosed dolphins. The cruise then proceeds towards Gota El Sharm, the temple of the giant sea fans constantly presided over by deep sea fish, before reaching Wadi Gimal. Underwater diving expeditions at Elphistone can be organised both at the beginning and at the end of the trip. The entire reef is extremely interesting; is the exclusive territory of the hammer shark, its eastern wall is characterised by a multitude of barrier fish . There are also cruises of one or two weeks with even more southerly routes reaching as far south as Dolpin reef and the reefs of St. John, but these trips are dependent on clearance from the Egyptian authorities and previously established embarcation points. Dolphin reef is famous for its great number of friendly resident dolphins that can be easily approached in the water ( snorkling).
The St John\'s is very massive reef system , located furthest south and is the most remote. St.Johns reefs rise up from a gigantic underwater plateau hidden in the inky blue water. There are dozens of excellent dives, some on tiny circular reefs which come to just below the surface such as Four Meter Reef which looks like a quick swim, but once under the water it grows wider and wider. St Johns is a collection of small reefs offering some of the best diving in the Red Sea.
Habili Ali will make even the most experienced of divers sigh with wonder when admiring the forrests of huge fan corals and black corals that populate its walls.At its western end grey reef, silver-tip and big schools of hammerhead sharks may be observed. Have also a look out for the curious and impressive bump-head parrot fish that are typical for the St Johns area.
Shaab Sataya, the largest reef system in Fury Shoal, has it all - shear walls, ancient amphorae and yet another possibility to swim with big pods of friendly and playful spinner dolphins.
Shaab Abu Galawa Saghira with its wonderful hard coral garden in the shape of an amphitheatre is truly memorable. Huge schools of fish congregate around spectacular vertical underwater gardens full of soft corals. Fusiliers, regal angelfish, black bannerfish, groupers, surgeon fish and unicorn fish often swarm together in one big feeding frenzy! Turtles are common as are Napoleons and grey reef sharks. Hammerheads and other shark species are possible.
Habili Gafaar is a mass of soft corals teaming with shoals of snappers, butterfly fish and barracudas, mantas.
Gota Kebir is a massive reef, famous for its tunnels and south plateau, where jacks and barracudas can be seen and the occasional manta. The tunnels are ideal for novice cave divers.
Gota Soraya is rated as possibly one of the best wall dives in the Red Sea, with overhangs and cracks in the reef wall full of glass fish and sweepers and an abundance of corals, grey reef, silvertips and hammerhead sharks.