Head offshore from Sharm El Sheikh to snorkel the coral gardens and drop-offs of Ras Mohammed National Park. This full-day boat tour includes multiple snorkel stops, a visit to White Island, and lunch on board.
Head offshore from Sharm El Sheikh to snorkel the coral gardens and drop-offs of Ras Mohammed National Park. This full-day boat tour includes multiple snorkel stops, a visit to White Island, and lunch on board.
The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh at first light, the Red Sea glassy and alive — a highway of light that seems to push the hull forward. Onboard, guests shed the bustle of the resort strip and trade it for salt air, the boat’s engine a steady companion as reefs rise from blue depths like old citadels.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by This is Egypt Tours · Sharm El Sheikh, South Sinai Governorate
The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh at first light, the Red Sea glassy and alive — a highway of light that seems to push the hull forward. Onboard, guests shed the bustle of the resort strip and trade it for salt air, the boat’s engine a steady companion as reefs rise from blue depths like old citadels.
Ras Mohammed National Park sits at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, formed where the Sinai Plateau drops into the Red Sea trench. Coral shelves here have grown for millennia on a bed of ancient volcanic and limestone structures; currents sculpt channels and lagoons that concentrate marine life. The area has been a crossroads for Bedouin culture and Red Sea trade for centuries, and today the park is a protected reserve administered to balance tourism and preservation.
Expect multiple snorkel stops over shallow coral gardens and drop-offs, with an English- or Russian-speaking guide helping pick the best stretches to see angelfish, parrotfish, and colorful soft corals. White Island offers a sandy pause — a temporary islet that invites a walk or another quick swim when conditions allow. Lunch is served on board, and the day includes hotel transfers by air-conditioned coach.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for calmer seas and better visibility; wear reef-safe sunscreen and bring a snug mask and fins — rental options exist but fit matters. Hydrate before and after snorkel sessions and follow guides’ briefings to avoid damaging coral. With moderate sun exposure and gentle currents in most sheltered spots, this full-day trip is approachable for anyone comfortable in the water and looking to experience one of the Red Sea’s premier marine reserves.
Yes — transfers from hotels in Sharm El Sheikh are included and typically use modern air-conditioned coaches.
No advanced experience is required; basic swimming ability and comfort in open water are sufficient, and guides assist beginners.
Yes — an open buffet lunch and soft drinks are included as part of the tour.
Optional diving supplements are often available; enquire at booking if you want to add a guided dive on the same day.
This is Egypt Tours operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh at first light, the Red Sea glassy and alive — a highway of light that seems to push the hull forward. Onboard, guests shed the bustle of the resort strip and trade it for salt air, the boat’s engine a steady companion as reefs rise from blue depths like old citadels.
The boat slips away from Sharm El Sheikh at first light, the Red Sea glassy and alive — a highway of light that seems to push the hull forward. Onboard, guests shed the bustle of the resort strip and trade it for salt air, the boat’s engine a steady companion as reefs rise from blue depths like old citadels.
Ras Mohammed National Park sits at the southern tip of the Sinai Peninsula, formed where the Sinai Plateau drops into the Red Sea trench. Coral shelves here have grown for millennia on a bed of ancient volcanic and limestone structures; currents sculpt channels and lagoons that concentrate marine life. The area has been a crossroads for Bedouin culture and Red Sea trade for centuries, and today the park is a protected reserve administered to balance tourism and preservation.
Expect multiple snorkel stops over shallow coral gardens and drop-offs, with an English- or Russian-speaking guide helping pick the best stretches to see angelfish, parrotfish, and colorful soft corals. White Island offers a sandy pause — a temporary islet that invites a walk or another quick swim when conditions allow. Lunch is served on board, and the day includes hotel transfers by air-conditioned coach.
Practical guidance: book morning departures for calmer seas and better visibility; wear reef-safe sunscreen and bring a snug mask and fins — rental options exist but fit matters. Hydrate before and after snorkel sessions and follow guides’ briefings to avoid damaging coral. With moderate sun exposure and gentle currents in most sheltered spots, this full-day trip is approachable for anyone comfortable in the water and looking to experience one of the Red Sea’s premier marine reserves.