Cut across the Red Sea by private speedboat to Giftun’s Paradise (Orange) Island for two hours on sand and a prime snorkeling stop. This short, private outing from Hurghada combines quick sea transit with clear-water reef viewing and hotel pickup.
Cut across the Red Sea by private speedboat to Giftun’s Paradise (Orange) Island for two hours on sand and a prime snorkeling stop. This short, private outing from Hurghada combines quick sea transit with clear-water reef viewing and hotel pickup.
The engine's pulse drops as the speedboat eases toward a crescent of pale sand. Wind scrapes the Red Sea flat behind you; ahead, Paradise Island's shallow flats flash aquamarine and coral heads rise like islands of color. Guests step onto warm sand, the sea daring them toward small reefs only a few strokes away.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Vip Trips · Hurghada, Red Sea Governorate
The engine's pulse drops as the speedboat eases toward a crescent of pale sand. Wind scrapes the Red Sea flat behind you; ahead, Paradise Island's shallow flats flash aquamarine and coral heads rise like islands of color. Guests step onto warm sand, the sea daring them toward small reefs only a few strokes away.
This patch of the Red Sea sits along a long trade corridor — sailors and traders have skirted these waters for millennia. Geologically, the Giftun Islands are limestone outcrops capped with sand and coral growth, and currents sweep nutrients through reef gardens that support parrotfish, angelfish and occasional loggerhead turtles. Locally, the islands are a weekend escape for Hurghada residents and a managed recreational area; regulations aim to protect reefs from anchoring and trampling.
On this private speedboat trip expect a three-hour cruise with about two hours ashore on Paradise (Orange) Island and one snorkeling stop at a nearby reef. The itinerary is straightforward: hotel pickup in Hurghada, a brisk ride offshore, a guided snorkeling stop with equipment provided, and time to sun and walk small dunes.
Practically, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up and a waterproof bag for phones. Mornings offer calmer water and better visibility; afternoons can bring brief winds. If prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. The excursion suits a wide range of travelers — it’s an efficient way to view Red Sea coral systems, swim with tropical fish, and enjoy a private stretch of sand without lengthy transit planning.
Yes — basic snorkeling masks, fins and snorkels are provided as part of the trip.
Yes — private hotel pickup and drop‑off from Hurghada hotels is included in the booking.
Children are welcome; non‑swimmers can stay on the beach or use flotation aids but should inform the operator in advance.
The tour may be canceled due to bad weather; cancel at least 24 hours before departure for a full refund per the operator's policy.
Vip Trips operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The engine's pulse drops as the speedboat eases toward a crescent of pale sand. Wind scrapes the Red Sea flat behind you; ahead, Paradise Island's shallow flats flash aquamarine and coral heads rise like islands of color. Guests step onto warm sand, the sea daring them toward small reefs only a few strokes away.
The engine's pulse drops as the speedboat eases toward a crescent of pale sand. Wind scrapes the Red Sea flat behind you; ahead, Paradise Island's shallow flats flash aquamarine and coral heads rise like islands of color. Guests step onto warm sand, the sea daring them toward small reefs only a few strokes away.
This patch of the Red Sea sits along a long trade corridor — sailors and traders have skirted these waters for millennia. Geologically, the Giftun Islands are limestone outcrops capped with sand and coral growth, and currents sweep nutrients through reef gardens that support parrotfish, angelfish and occasional loggerhead turtles. Locally, the islands are a weekend escape for Hurghada residents and a managed recreational area; regulations aim to protect reefs from anchoring and trampling.
On this private speedboat trip expect a three-hour cruise with about two hours ashore on Paradise (Orange) Island and one snorkeling stop at a nearby reef. The itinerary is straightforward: hotel pickup in Hurghada, a brisk ride offshore, a guided snorkeling stop with equipment provided, and time to sun and walk small dunes.
Practically, bring reef-safe sunscreen, a lightweight cover-up and a waterproof bag for phones. Mornings offer calmer water and better visibility; afternoons can bring brief winds. If prone to seasickness, take precautions before boarding. The excursion suits a wide range of travelers — it’s an efficient way to view Red Sea coral systems, swim with tropical fish, and enjoy a private stretch of sand without lengthy transit planning.