Spend a day on a VIP boat from Sharm El Sheikh exploring Ras Mohamed’s coral gardens and the sandy beaches of White Island. Two snorkel stops, a guided dive and an onboard lunch make this an easy, full-day marine escape.
Spend a day on a VIP boat from Sharm El Sheikh exploring Ras Mohamed’s coral gardens and the sandy beaches of White Island. Two snorkel stops, a guided dive and an onboard lunch make this an easy, full-day marine escape.
The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh with the city shrinking behind a glittering wake, and the Red Sea opening like a challenge daring you to come closer. Minutes turn into the blue hush of open water; gulls wheel and the motor's rhythm sets a steady pace toward Ras Mohamed National Park and the pale crescent of White Island.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by Sun Tours Egypt · Sharm El Sheikh, South Sinai Governorate
The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh with the city shrinking behind a glittering wake, and the Red Sea opening like a challenge daring you to come closer. Minutes turn into the blue hush of open water; gulls wheel and the motor's rhythm sets a steady pace toward Ras Mohamed National Park and the pale crescent of White Island.
Ras Mohamed, created as Egypt’s first marine reserve, protects coral gardens that formed on uplifted limestone and volcanic foundations—reefs that have grown around channels, pinnacles and sandy flats for thousands of years. White Island’s sun-bleached sands and shallow lagoons are a counterpoint: land that invites barefoot exploration after time underwater.
The day is structured for immersion: two snorkel stops, a short 15-minute guided dive, time ashore on White Island, and an onboard buffet. A dive instructor and snorkel guides point out angelfish, parrotfish and the occasional green sea turtle; currents push and pull, asking you to read the water and move with it.
Plan for sun and spray: bring a reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and a lightweight rashguard. Seasickness meds are smart if you’re prone to rolling swell. Expect easy physical demands—brief surface swims and short dives under instructor supervision—but basic swimming ability is required.
Respect the reefs: don’t touch coral, take only photos, and listen to guides. Time your trip for morning departures when visibility peaks and winds are calmer. For travelers who want bright coral, close encounters with colorful reef fish and a restorative beach break, this is a practical, unforgettable half-day at sea.
No — the short dive is supervised by an instructor and suitable for beginners; the instructor will brief and accompany you underwater.
Basic snorkeling equipment is provided, though some guests prefer to bring their own well-fitting mask and snorkel for comfort.
Non-swimmers should check with the operator—boat time is fine, but snorkeling and the short dive require basic swimming ability and comfort in the water.
Full refund is available if you cancel at least 24 hours before departure; trips may be canceled for bad weather.
Sun Tours Egypt operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh with the city shrinking behind a glittering wake, and the Red Sea opening like a challenge daring you to come closer. Minutes turn into the blue hush of open water; gulls wheel and the motor's rhythm sets a steady pace toward Ras Mohamed National Park and the pale crescent of White Island.
The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh with the city shrinking behind a glittering wake, and the Red Sea opening like a challenge daring you to come closer. Minutes turn into the blue hush of open water; gulls wheel and the motor's rhythm sets a steady pace toward Ras Mohamed National Park and the pale crescent of White Island.
Ras Mohamed, created as Egypt’s first marine reserve, protects coral gardens that formed on uplifted limestone and volcanic foundations—reefs that have grown around channels, pinnacles and sandy flats for thousands of years. White Island’s sun-bleached sands and shallow lagoons are a counterpoint: land that invites barefoot exploration after time underwater.
The day is structured for immersion: two snorkel stops, a short 15-minute guided dive, time ashore on White Island, and an onboard buffet. A dive instructor and snorkel guides point out angelfish, parrotfish and the occasional green sea turtle; currents push and pull, asking you to read the water and move with it.
Plan for sun and spray: bring a reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask, and a lightweight rashguard. Seasickness meds are smart if you’re prone to rolling swell. Expect easy physical demands—brief surface swims and short dives under instructor supervision—but basic swimming ability is required.
Respect the reefs: don’t touch coral, take only photos, and listen to guides. Time your trip for morning departures when visibility peaks and winds are calmer. For travelers who want bright coral, close encounters with colorful reef fish and a restorative beach break, this is a practical, unforgettable half-day at sea.