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Combine a desert canyon walk, a camel ride and an hour of snorkeling at the Three Pools outside Dahab on this full-day safari from Sharm el-Sheikh. Expect short hikes, shallow reef snorkel, and a lunch with sea views.
Combine a desert canyon walk, a camel ride and an hour of snorkeling at the Three Pools outside Dahab on this full-day safari from Sharm el-Sheikh. Expect short hikes, shallow reef snorkel, and a lunch with sea views.
A morning bus winds its way north from Sharm el-Sheikh, the Red Sea sliding into view as the desert rocks soften into low plateaus. You disembark at a narrow white canyon—its limestone walls hand the sunlight like pages—and walk a short, winding route that opens onto date palms and a Bedouin camp. Camels stand patient like slow-moving bridges between sand and shore, and the sand gives way to salt and reef.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Cleotours Egypt · Dahab, South Sinai
A morning bus winds its way north from Sharm el-Sheikh, the Red Sea sliding into view as the desert rocks soften into low plateaus. You disembark at a narrow white canyon—its limestone walls hand the sunlight like pages—and walk a short, winding route that opens onto date palms and a Bedouin camp. Camels stand patient like slow-moving bridges between sand and shore, and the sand gives way to salt and reef.
This route threads human history and geology: Sinai's canyons are carved from ancient marine deposits and have sheltered Bedouin communities for centuries, while the coastal reefs formed over millennia of coral growth. The Three Pools are shallow, sandy-bottomed pockets (around 3–4 m depth) set along a reef massif that attracts a dense variety of reef fish and occasional sea turtles.
Expect a full-day rhythm: roughly 1.5–2 hours transfer each way, a 30–60 minute canyon walk, 30–60 minute camel ride segments, an hour of guided snorkeling, and a relaxed lunch at a divers' camp with sea views. Terrain ranges from sandy desert tracks and rocky canyon footing to shallow reef drops; overall elevation change is minimal but surfaces can be uneven.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a reef boot or water shoes, and a dry bag; hydrate early and plan for strong sun midday. Local vendors in Dahab offer handicrafts and quick snacks if you want to linger during the return stop. For travelers after both desert and sea in one day, this itinerary packs diverse sights into a single, manageable outing.
Expect roughly 90–120 minutes each way depending on traffic and group stops—plan for about two hours to be conservative.
Guided snorkeling is included and basic gear is typically provided, but you may bring your own mask or snorkel for comfort.
Yes—camel rides on this tour are short and guided; riders of all experience levels can participate, but children should be supervised.
The canyon segment is a short, uneven walk with low elevation change; participants should be steady on their feet but extreme fitness is not required.
Cleotours Egypt operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
A morning bus winds its way north from Sharm el-Sheikh, the Red Sea sliding into view as the desert rocks soften into low plateaus. You disembark at a narrow white canyon—its limestone walls hand the sunlight like pages—and walk a short, winding route that opens onto date palms and a Bedouin camp. Camels stand patient like slow-moving bridges between sand and shore, and the sand gives way to salt and reef.
A morning bus winds its way north from Sharm el-Sheikh, the Red Sea sliding into view as the desert rocks soften into low plateaus. You disembark at a narrow white canyon—its limestone walls hand the sunlight like pages—and walk a short, winding route that opens onto date palms and a Bedouin camp. Camels stand patient like slow-moving bridges between sand and shore, and the sand gives way to salt and reef.
This route threads human history and geology: Sinai's canyons are carved from ancient marine deposits and have sheltered Bedouin communities for centuries, while the coastal reefs formed over millennia of coral growth. The Three Pools are shallow, sandy-bottomed pockets (around 3–4 m depth) set along a reef massif that attracts a dense variety of reef fish and occasional sea turtles.
Expect a full-day rhythm: roughly 1.5–2 hours transfer each way, a 30–60 minute canyon walk, 30–60 minute camel ride segments, an hour of guided snorkeling, and a relaxed lunch at a divers' camp with sea views. Terrain ranges from sandy desert tracks and rocky canyon footing to shallow reef drops; overall elevation change is minimal but surfaces can be uneven.
Practical edge: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a reef boot or water shoes, and a dry bag; hydrate early and plan for strong sun midday. Local vendors in Dahab offer handicrafts and quick snacks if you want to linger during the return stop. For travelers after both desert and sea in one day, this itinerary packs diverse sights into a single, manageable outing.