Sudan — Egypt Transfer
A unique transfer route between Sudan and Egypt: when the high diving season ends in one region, the yacht moves to the other, with diving continuing along the way. The program combines the best dive sites of two countries in one expedition.
The Sudanese portion includes Umbria wreck, Sanganeb, Sha’ab Rumi, Merlo, Abington, Angarosh, and rarely visited reefs Gota Abushagara, Gota Ilaria, Gota Lali, Qumeira, and Pfaiffer. The Egyptian portion — St. John, Samadai dolphin reef, famous Elphinstone, and Safaga reefs. Two seas, dozens of sites, continuous diving.
What You'll See
Conditions
Season
Off-season (transition period)
Visibility
20–30 meters
Water Temperature
25–30°C
Level
Advanced Open Water
Duration
10–14 nights
Useful Information
Best Season
March–June and September–November (calm seas, best visibility); hammerhead action peaks in the cooler months
Visa
A visa is required for most nationalities and must be arranged in advance through a Sudanese embassy or consulate — there is no visa on arrival. A passport valid for at least six months is needed. The country is unstable, so always check the current situation and your government's travel advice before booking.
How to Get There
Connecting flights (usually via the Middle East) to Port Sudan (PZU), or to Khartoum (KRT) with a domestic hop to the coast. Routes and carriers change often — confirm the current options well in advance.
Climate
Tropical desert, 30–42°C in summer, 25–32°C in winter, almost no rainfall
Currency
Sudanese pound (SDG), onboard payments usually in USD or EUR
Time Zone
UTC+2