Spend a full day exploring Giftun Island’s coral gardens and Orange Bay from Hurghada. This eight-hour yacht trip pairs guided snorkeling stops with a beach break and buffet lunch for an accessible Red Sea experience.
Spend a full day exploring Giftun Island’s coral gardens and Orange Bay from Hurghada. This eight-hour yacht trip pairs guided snorkeling stops with a beach break and buffet lunch for an accessible Red Sea experience.
The day begins at Hurghada’s marina, salt air on your face and a low-minded skyline of hotels shrinking astern as the yacht cuts into the Red Sea. Minutes become wide-open water — the sea dares you to look for color as reefs rise like underwater gardens and the boat slows at the first snorkeling stop.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by EGO Travels · Hurghada, Red Sea Governorate
The day begins at Hurghada’s marina, salt air on your face and a low-minded skyline of hotels shrinking astern as the yacht cuts into the Red Sea. Minutes become wide-open water — the sea dares you to look for color as reefs rise like underwater gardens and the boat slows at the first snorkeling stop.
Giftun’s islands are coral outcrops formed along the Red Sea rift; their white sand bars and shallow fringing reefs reflect a geologic history of volcanic and reef-building activity. The islands have been part of regional fishing and Bedouin navigation for generations and became a focus of Red Sea tourism and conservation in the late 20th century.
Orange Bay is a plain, honest stretch of sand with clear, warm water and coral flats that push schools of parrotfish and butterflyfish toward snorkelers. Guides typically put you at two distinct reef spots, balancing time in the water with a beach break and a buffet lunch on board. The rhythm is easy: swim, dry off, eat, repeat.
Practical planning matters: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for the sun, and motion-sickness medication if you’re prone. Snorkeling equipment is provided, but if you have a favorite mask bring it for fit. Expect an eight-hour day with hotel pickup and drop-off from Hurghada; the experience is suitable for most fitness levels, though basic swimming ability helps. Respect the coral — no touching or standing — and leave no trace on the beaches. With a few sensible preparations, the trip delivers straightforward Red Sea snorkeling and an afternoon of clear water and quiet sand.
Yes—masks, fins, and life vests are typically provided; guides will fit basic gear before each stop.
Yes—hotel pickup and drop-off in Hurghada are included; you’ll select a pickup point when booking.
Non-swimmers can join and are provided life vests, but supervised shallow-water swimming is recommended rather than venturing to deeper reef areas.
A light breakfast, buffet lunch, soft drinks, and mineral water are included as part of the trip.
EGO Travels operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The day begins at Hurghada’s marina, salt air on your face and a low-minded skyline of hotels shrinking astern as the yacht cuts into the Red Sea. Minutes become wide-open water — the sea dares you to look for color as reefs rise like underwater gardens and the boat slows at the first snorkeling stop.
The day begins at Hurghada’s marina, salt air on your face and a low-minded skyline of hotels shrinking astern as the yacht cuts into the Red Sea. Minutes become wide-open water — the sea dares you to look for color as reefs rise like underwater gardens and the boat slows at the first snorkeling stop.
Giftun’s islands are coral outcrops formed along the Red Sea rift; their white sand bars and shallow fringing reefs reflect a geologic history of volcanic and reef-building activity. The islands have been part of regional fishing and Bedouin navigation for generations and became a focus of Red Sea tourism and conservation in the late 20th century.
Orange Bay is a plain, honest stretch of sand with clear, warm water and coral flats that push schools of parrotfish and butterflyfish toward snorkelers. Guides typically put you at two distinct reef spots, balancing time in the water with a beach break and a buffet lunch on board. The rhythm is easy: swim, dry off, eat, repeat.
Practical planning matters: bring reef-safe sunscreen, a light cover-up for the sun, and motion-sickness medication if you’re prone. Snorkeling equipment is provided, but if you have a favorite mask bring it for fit. Expect an eight-hour day with hotel pickup and drop-off from Hurghada; the experience is suitable for most fitness levels, though basic swimming ability helps. Respect the coral — no touching or standing — and leave no trace on the beaches. With a few sensible preparations, the trip delivers straightforward Red Sea snorkeling and an afternoon of clear water and quiet sand.