Marsa Alam Red Sea Coast is worth exploring with it's vast unspoilt coastline 50 miles of pristine beach and sea. Where life is excitingly colourful in total balance with nature, peaceful serenity that comes from virgin beachscapes…
When
holidaying in Marsa Alam, just prepare yourself a world of
natural adventures. Here you'll get a better view of distant
Red Sea Mountains and encounter miles of virgin sands. The
advantages of going on a diving safari on he Virgin coral
reefs of Marsaalam are endless and amazing... If you are a
photographer, then a diving safari provides you with the ultimate
opportunity to take spectacular photos, morning, day or night.
The horseshoe shaped Samadai Reef is located just a few hundred
metres off the shore of Marsa Alam is the permanent residence
of over 100 spinner dolphins and turtles.
The appeal of Marsa Alam lies in its tropical appearance,
boasting rich blue sea coasts fringed with coral reef barriers,
paradisiacal beaches and proud palm trees.
It's breathtaking Elphinstone Reef is considered one of the premier diving sites in the Red Sea and the Best in the World.
Come and see it for yourself.
Once you have been here, the Barrier Reef of Australia will just be a distant second choice.
It's breathtaking Elphinstone Reef is considered one of the premier diving sites in the Red Sea and the Best in the World.
Come and see it for yourself.
Once you have been here, the Barrier Reef of Australia will just be a distant second choice.
The reef's underwater walls plunge deeper than 70 metres
and are decorated with a plethora of red, white, brown
and pink sponges, corals and fans.
Marsa Alam sits on the junction between the Red Sea coast road and the road from Edfu which sits on the Nile river about 230km (142mi) inland.
This road, which was originally built by Ptolemy II in the Greek period, passes through some historic landscape where the ancient Egyptians mined much of their gold.
Marsa Alam sits on the junction between the Red Sea coast road and the road from Edfu which sits on the Nile river about 230km (142mi) inland.
This road, which was originally built by Ptolemy II in the Greek period, passes through some historic landscape where the ancient Egyptians mined much of their gold.