From a shallow coral garden to a 130-metre freighter sitting upright at 30 metres.
Hurghada has an unusual advantage: world-class wreck diving and easy coral gardens are within the same day-boat range.

The Thistlegorm is the famous one — a British freighter sunk in 1941, still holding motorcycles, trucks and rifles in its holds. It is a long crossing and usually an overnight, and it is worth both. Abu Nuhas, closer, is a reef that has claimed four ships; the Giannis D and the Carnatic are the accessible two.
For reef diving: Shaab El Erg for the chance of dolphins on a shallow horseshoe, Gota Abu Ramada — universally called the Aquarium — for extraordinary fish density at fifteen metres, and Careless Reef for its resident moray population and a wall that drops properly.


The Thistlegorm is the famous one — a British freighter sunk in 1941, still holding motorcycles, trucks and rifles in its holds.
A note on planning: wrecks are deeper and usually need an advanced certification, and the crossings are long enough that they are sold as separate trips rather than being available on a standard day boat. Ask what you are actually booking.

